noun a person or group that holds and promotes extreme right-wing authoritarian views
adjective relating to or characteristic of neo-fascism, a post-World War II ideology that includes elements of fascism
Refers to movements or individuals who seek to revive or promote fascist ideologies from the past.
Used to analyze the rise of far-right extremist groups that exhibit fascist tendencies.
Used to describe individuals or groups who espouse authoritarian, nationalistic, or anti-democratic ideologies.
Describes governments or organizations that display authoritarian or nationalist policies on the global stage.
In the field of journalism and political commentary, writers may use the term 'neo-fascist' to describe individuals, groups, or ideologies that exhibit authoritarian, nationalist, and often racist tendencies reminiscent of historical fascism.
Political scientists may use the term 'neo-fascist' in academic research and analysis to study the emergence and impact of far-right movements that promote ultranationalism, anti-immigrant policies, and anti-democratic values.
Historians may use the term 'neo-fascist' to analyze and contextualize the historical roots and evolution of fascist ideologies, as well as to assess the contemporary relevance of fascist ideas in politics and society.
Sociologists may use the term 'neo-fascist' to investigate the social dynamics and cultural factors that contribute to the rise of authoritarian and exclusionary movements, as well as to examine the impact of neo-fascist beliefs on marginalized communities.