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・ Opposition to immigration
・ Opposition to military action against Iran
・ Opposition to pornography
・ Opposition to the American Civil War
・ Opposition to the English Poor Laws
・ Opposition to the Indo-US civilian agreement in India
・ Opposition to the Iraq War
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・ Opposition to the War of 1812 in the United States
・ Opposition to trade unions
・ Opposition to United States involvement in the Vietnam War
・ Opposition to World War I
Opposition to World War II
・ Oppositional culture
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Opposition to World War II : ウィキペディア英語版
Opposition to World War II
Opposition to World War II was most vocal during the early part of World War II, and stronger still before the war started. Some communist-led organizations with links to Comintern opposed the war during the period of the Hitler-Stalin pact but then backed it after Germany invaded the Soviet Union.
==Fascism==
In Britain, Oswald Mosley and many members of the British Union of Fascists were opposed to a war with Nazi Germany, arguing that the Soviet Union was a greater threat to British freedom.〔Gottlieb, Julie V. and Linehan, Thomas P. (editors); ''The Culture of Fascism: Visions of the Far Right in Britain'' (p. 67). I.B. Tauris, 2004, ISBN 978-1-86064-799-4〕
Mosley led a “Peace Campaign” to call for a negotiated peace with Germany. This campaign ended after Mosley and most active UK fascists were interned under Defence Regulation 18B in May 1940.
Thurlow, Richard C.; ''Fascism in Britain: From Oswald Mosley’s Blackshirts to the National Front'' (pp. 136-7). I.B. Tauris, 1998, ISBN 978-1-86064-337-8.〕
Numerous US anti-Semites and anti-Communists during the 1930s, notably within the “mother’s movement” led by Elizabeth Dilling, also opposed World War II on the basis that it would be preferable for Nazism rather than Communism to dominate Europe.〔Jeansonne , Glen; ''Women of the Far Right: The Mothers’ Movement and World War II'', pp. 10-28 ISBN 9780226395890〕 These women also wished to keep their own sons out of the combat US involvement in the war would necessitate, and believed the war would destroy Christianity and further spread atheistic Communism across Europe.
Henry Ford also opposed US participation in the war until the attack on Pearl Harbor and refused to manufacture airplanes and other war equipment for the British,〔Jeansonne; ''Women of the Far Right'', p. 32〕 whilst Father Charles Coughlin argued that “it would be better to let the Nazis conquer Britain and the Soviet Union”〔Sheldon, Marcus; ''Father Coughlin: The Tumultuous Life of the Priest of the Little Flower'', pp. 169, 186-96, 202 ISBN 0316545961‎〕 than to enter the war merely for the sake of Europe’s 600,000 Jews.

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