Neo-fascism is a term that refers to the post-world war two ideological trends that feature ultranationalism, strong militarism, reactionism, and other features of the orginial fascist movements. Similar to the fascists of the 20th century, neo-fascism is born out as a reaction to changing social climates, as well as growing economic hardships among the petit-bourgeoisie.
With the rise of neoliberalism, and the increasing concentration of capital into fewer-and-fewer hands, neo-fascism has gained new popularity among many nations, particularly as things such as intensifying climate change and economic hardships (the results of capitalism) ravage the mddle class.[1][2]
References
- ↑ Marc-André Argentino, Blyth Crawford, Florence Keen, Hannah Rose (2021). [https://icsr.info/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/ICSR-Report-Far-From-Gone-The-Evolution-of-Extremism-in-the-First-100-Days-of-the-Biden-Administration.pdf Far From Gone: The Evolution of Extremism in the First 100 Days of the Biden Administration]. London: International Centre for the Study of Radicalisation..
- ↑ "Understanding the Rise of the Far Right: The Need for a Historical Approach". EuropeNow. Retrieved 2022-6-20.