Merriam-Webster defines a Republic as "a government in which supreme power resides in a body of citizens entitled to vote and is exercised by elected officers and representatives responsible to them and governing according to law"

*id est*, a representative democracy

So you're saying nobody ever voted in natsoc Germany?

Was not the fuhrer the representative of the people?

yes, but he wasn't elected

Are you certain he wasn't originally elected into power?

positive

he was appointed

he was appointed to the office of the Chancellor, and then exploited loopholes in the constitution to make himself a dictator

after the Reichstag fire

You sure he wasn't elected 6 times?

not to the office of the Chancellor

since that's not an elected position

it was appointed

Might wanna have a look at this some time http://diebesteallerzeiten.de/blog/2009/02/19/was-hitler-democratically-elected/

the NSDAP received a plurality of votes, but Adolf Hitler was not elected to the office of the Chancellor

since, again, that was an appointed position, not an elected one

So the votes meant nothing? Isn't that like the current American system? lol

and even if the NSDAP received some measure of success within the degenerate parliamentary system, that doesn't mean the system was a good one

quite the opposite

DEMOCRACY WILL NEVER WORK

they won in spite of the System, not because of it

@Cobra no shit

and I'm not saying it does, but the original founding fathers had nothing to do with the jewocracy we have today.

sure they did
they signed off on the Declaration and the Constitution

They were gay masons

which are cornerstones of liberal democracy

that too

most of the big ones were Freemasons

You're saying that the declaration and the constitution = democracy?

Benjamin Franklin was the "Father of American Freemasonry"

America was gay at the founding. Now get dabbed on. <:MansonDab:467111209628336138>

@johnolithicsoftware I'm saying that they are cornerstones for the philosophy of liberal democracy

"All men are created equal"

Are you sure that it isn't simply jewery that is the cornerstone for the philosophy of liberal democracy?

Guess we gotta move to Europe goys.

and how long ago did the statement "All men were created equal" come in?

Europe's in a much worse position than we are in, ask any German or Brit.

the statement was on the Declaration of Independence
all men are created equal, muh inalienable rights, muh happiness

Weren't all considered to be fully human men white back then?

not at all
Whiggery was afoot in the colonies even back then