Fascism: Difference between revisions

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The most known instance of this is [[File:Marinetti.png]] Marinetti's Futurist Party, which would later merge with and try to influence Mussolini's National Fascist Party; [[File:Fashkemal.png]] [[Kemalism|Pekerism]] and certain members of the [[File:3princ.png]] [[Tridemism|Kuomintang]] were also progressive fascists. The left-wing actual idealists of the National Fascist Party (PNF) also combined progressive ideals with corporate ultranationalism and imperialism (e.g., Italo Balbo, Mussolini's Minister of Corporations). Most movements or individuals who can be called "progressive fascists" are also [[File:Fut2.png]] futurists. However, while futurists prioritize the revolutionary aesthetic of [[File:Accel.png]] [[Accelerationism|"jumping" into the utopic future]], progressive fascists contend how promoting social justice or dismantling oppressive norms aligns with, or is an essential part of, corporate ultranationalism.
 
As a pejorative, "Progressive Fascism" is used as an insult by non-fascist right-wing ideologues to describe advocates of [[File:Soclib.png]] [[Social Liberalism}}]] or [[File:Prog-u.png]] [[Progressivism]] who exhibit "fascistic" tendencies. Perhaps the best example is the Justin Trudeau administration, which has pushed for hate speech laws, trampled on indigenous sovereignty, gave a platform to a former member of the Waffen SS, and cracked down on dissent (e.g., busting the trucker's convoy strike). In his book "Liberal Fascism: The Secret History of the American Left, from Mussolini to the Politics of Meaning," [[File:Authcon.png]] Jonah Goldberg accuses [[File:Woodrow.png]] Woodrow Wilson and [[File:FDRismF.png]] Franklin Roosevelt of exhibiting fascistic tendencies.
 
===[[File:StefanoDelleChiaie.png]] Stefano Delle Chiaie [[File:NeoFash.png]]===
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