Quasi-Fascism (Disambiguation)

Template:Disambiguation Quasi-Fascism also small-f fascism is a term used to describe political ideologies that share important elements or align with Fascism but do not claim to be fascist.

Non-pejoratively the term may refer to:

• National Socialism: Ideology of Nazi Germany which in large regards developed separately from Fascism.
• Showa Statism: Ideology of the Empire of Japan during the reign of Emperor Hirohito, which in large regards developed separately from Fascism.
• Totalitarianism in a philosophical sense: The doctrine that the state should have totality over society, central tenet of fascism.
• National Bolshevism: Ideology that shares aspects of both State Socialism and Fascism
• Thai Fascism: Ideology from the Kingdom of Thailand espoused by Plaek Pibulsongkram and Thai ultra-royalists, which adheres the "Ratchapracha-samasai" (Monarchy-People Mutuality) concept and in large regards developed separately from Fascism.

Pejoratively it may refer to almost anything as famously noted by George Orwell, notable examples include:

• Social Democracy: The notion of fascism and social democracy being related ideologies is a common one within communist circles, although also popular in some libertarian circles as well. The notion itself is called Social Fascism.
• Right-Wing Populism: Right-populist movements have been commonly accused of making dog-whistles to fascism.
• Alt-Right: Many people within the Alt-Right are fascists.
• Alt-Lite: A moderate version of Alt-Right. Uses the same tactics as Right-Populism.
• White Nationalism: Many white nationalists are fascists.
• Ultranationalism: Ultranationalism is a core tenant of fascism.
• National Conservatism: Similiar views on Nation, State and Tradition, albeit generally more moderate
• Paleoconservatism: Paleoconservatives are accused of being fascistic due to their social views.
• Juche: Often accused of being fascist due to its totalitarian and ethnonationalist policies.
• Dengism and Putinism: Both accused by Progressive and Neo-Conservative circles