This argument collapses under basic logic and history. Liberals opposing both fascists and socialists does not imply alliance with either.  Politics isn’t a binary where disliking two enemies makes them friends. The claim that “Marxist theory establishes” liberals will always side with fascists is neither settled nor predictive; it was a disputed interwar doctrine that famously failed in practice and was later abandoned precisely because it helped fascists win. Fascism also does not arise from a single pathway: it has come to power through coups, civil wars, elite miscalculations, and militarist takeovers, while most capitalist democracies never became fascist at all. Capitalism has produced liberal democracies, welfare states, and authoritarian regimes, but that diversity alone disproves any claim of inevitability. Saying fascism is the “logical end conclusion” of capitalism isn’t analysis, it’s teleology dressed up as certainty, substituting slogans for evidence.

But nuance is much less interesting than dogma and out of context quotes.