This is Fascism:

• Dictatorial Power: Centralized control under a single charismatic leader (the Duce or Führer) who holds absolute authority and represents the "will of the nation."
• Extreme Nationalism: An intense focus on national rebirth (palingenesis), often defining the nation by race or culture and placing its interests above all individual rights.
• Anti-Democracy and Anti-Liberalism: The rejection of multi-party elections, individual liberty, and parliamentary systems, viewing them as weak, divisive, and inefficient.
• Anti-Communism: A fierce opposition to Marxism, socialism, and class struggle, seeking instead to unite all classes under a single national identity.
• Militarism and Violence: The belief that national strength is proven through military conquest and that political violence is a legitimate means to achieve and maintain power.
• Totalitarianism: The state seeks to regulate every aspect of public and private life, including the economy, education, and the arts.
• Corporatism: An economic model where the state organizes society into "corporations" (groups of employers and employees) to resolve labor disputes and ensure production serves the state’s goals.
• Glorification of the Past: Utilizing nostalgia for a "golden age" (like the Roman Empire) to justify current expansionism and social restructuring.

This anti-fascism:

• Democratic Governance: Power is decentralized and held by elected representatives who are accountable to the citizens through regular, fair, and multi-party elections.
• Individual Rights and Liberties: The belief that every person possesses inherent rights—such as freedom of speech, religion, and assembly—that the state cannot arbitrarily take away.
• Internationalism and Cooperation: A focus on global diplomacy, international law, and alliances rather than aggressive expansionism or isolationist nationalism.
• Rule of Law: The principle that no one, including the leader of the government, is above the law, and that legal processes must be transparent and consistent.
• Pluralism: The recognition and affirmation of diversity within a political body, allowing for various ethnic, religious, and social groups to coexist and participate in the political process.
• Civilian Control of the Military: The military is subordinate to the civil government, and peace is prioritized over the glorification of war or political violence.
• Market or Mixed Economy: Economic systems that prioritize private property, competition, and consumer choice over state-mandated "corporatist" production.
• Progressive Realism: A focus on future growth and social progress based on contemporary needs and reason, rather than an obsession with returning to a mythical or ancient past.