Fascism Explained

The political system of control of ‘fascism’ is a 20th century style form of governance in which a select few members of the State-Corporate apparatus form a nexus of power. Nevertheless, the system offers concessions to all those who advance the state-corporate nexus in the forms of favorable treatment, lax policing and double standards in court proceedings. While the leadership of these individuals hierarchically organize based on wealth, social caste and outward ideology. Most leaders are male, but many women, like Marie Le Pen, are useful to corral potential opponents and provide counter-arguments to centrists puzzled at the obvious regressive nature of their movement. If that’s fascism, then what is a fascist? Rather, who is one in the current American political scene. That question is easy to answer: Donald Trump, Peter Thiel and Elon Musk are fantastic examples of fascists as are Stephen Miller and Steve Bannon.

Additionally, the obsession with White skin, white centric history and exclusion of any alternatives to the viewpoint that ‘White people invented everything good’ is a major component of the US expression of the ideology. Additionally, the current Republican Party has pivoted to being a fascist party by enablement of the ‘MAGA’ movement where worship of Donald Trump is near total.