Are Contempary Neo-Nazis from Former "Allied" Counties (Such As The UK, USA, Russia) Traitors?

The Allies fought the perils of Nazism and lost millions of men (women and children) doing so. Do you feel that contemporary Neo-Nazis, from former allied countries (Britain, Russia, USA, Australia, Canada etc.), are traitors to their country and the legacy of the Allies?

The Soviet Union wasn't considered to be truly part of the Allied bloc. They were in agreement with them, but not truly part of them, which is why newspapers of the era used to say stuff like "Allies and Soviets agree on..."

ngJust figured that would be something worth clearing

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Originally Posted by Ars Moriendi

The Soviet Union wasn't considered to be truly part of the Allied bloc. They were in agreement with them, but not truly part of them, which is why newspapers of the era used to say stuff like "Allies and Soviets agree on..."

ngJust figured that would be something worth clearing

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They're considered an integral part of the Alliance by mainstream historians:

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...ce%2C_1943.jpg

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Originally Posted by Ars Moriendi

The Soviet Union wasn't considered to be truly part of the Allied bloc. They were in agreement with them, but not truly part of them, which is why newspapers of the era used to say stuff like "Allies and Soviets agree on..."

ngJust figured that would be something worth clearing

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Not according to much of the propaganda of the time;

http://images.delcampe.com/img_large...10/933_001.jpg

http://ljhsrkopecky.pbworks.com/w/fi...0635634689.jpg

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Originally Posted by Anglojew

They're considered an integral part of the Alliance by mainstream historians:

[IMG]http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d8/Tehran_Conference%2C_1943.jpg/IMG]

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Historiography is always open for revision of course, but I have one fact to consider: Dwight Eisenhower was the Supreme Commander of the Allied Forces. His authority was exerted over American, British, Commonwealth, and Free French troops. He never had any saying on the Soviet strategy, which was set independently by people like Zhukov.

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Originally Posted by Ars Moriendi

Historiography is always open for revision of course, but I have one fact to consider: Dwight Eisenhower was the Supreme Commander of the Allied Forces. His authority was exerted over American, British, Commonwealth, and Free French troops. He never had any saying on the Soviet strategy, which was set independently by people like Zhukov.

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That was for the Western Front:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supreme...itionary_Force

The "Grand Alliance" included the USSR:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand_A...orld_War_II%29

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi..._Hitlerism.jpg

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Originally Posted by Anglojew

That was for the Western Front:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supreme...itionary_Force

The "Grand Alliance" included the USSR:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand_A...orld_War_II%29

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Yes, now we agree. The Soviets and the Allies shared common goals and kept a certain degree of cooperation (USSR would have collapsed were it not for food and truck deliveries from the US), but they always remained separate entities. That's why, in a matter of a few years, 1945-1949, all semblance of partnership dissapeared and the Cold War started. Since the Soviets were always their own thing, the moment the Axis was defeated, they could move on to opposing the Allies, as they no longer had any common goals.

The allies were oppressive imperialists and mass murdering communists so I don´t think it is morally worse. Just different. They did fight fight for democracy so what is the problem of people choosing to become neo nazis?

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Originally Posted by Dombra

The allies were oppressive imperialists and mass murdering communists so I don´t think it is morally worse. Just different. They did fight fight for democracy so what is the problem of people choosing to become neo nazis?

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The Soviets weren't much better than the Nazis that's a fair point.