The consensus of political scientists, historians, and other reliable sources is that Nazism is a right-wing ideology and not a left-wing one. This has been discussed numerous times. Please seethis FAQand read the talk page archives.Please do not request that "right-wing" be changed to "left-wing"; your request will be denied, and you may be blocked from editing if you persist in doing so.
"Nazi Party" is the English-language common name for the National Socialist German Workers Party.
Per our policy, WP:COMMONNAME, English Wikipedia uses the common name in English for the titles of our articles, and in most references to that subject. Thus "Nazi Party" and "Nazism" are the names of our articles on those subjects, and in most instances the National Socialist German Workers Party is referred to as the Nazi Party, but occasionally, to avoid repetition, by the full English-language name, or by its German acronym, NSDAP.Please do not request that the name of this article be changed; such requests are routinely turned down.
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The article implies that Nazis were opposed to the Pinochet regime or linked to its opponents in some fashion, when the reality is the opposite: they were on the leading edge-the most radicalized element-of the supporters of this regime. This was true throughout Latin America where right wing dictatorships had the enthusiastic support of the fascist and Nazi element, including the German Nazi expatriate community. This phenomenon was particularly pronounced in places like Paraguay and Argentina. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 172.242.249.186 (talk) 21:44, 10 April 2017 (UTC)[reply]
