I'm not an alt-right supporter, but if you look at something as deep as the Richard Spencer level of extremism in your diagram, I'd say it's not so different fr

I'm not an alt-right supporter, but if you look at something as deep as the Richard Spencer level of extremism in your diagram, I'd say it's not so different from the kinds of ideas that would be mainstream in China or Japan. It's close to an American version of European identitarianism, which advocates for the continuation of a specific cultural and racial identity. I honestly struggle to see how this is very different from the ideas of the mainstream Chinese Communist Party except for a demographic shift. Of course, Chinese encompases several ethnic identities, but they're related in the same way as a pan-European identitarianism. I'm not saying that I agree with this or that it's the right way forward for society, just that it's not in any way new or uncommon. It's also clearly a reaction to the extremism of center-left rationalism and cosmopolitanism. While I actually like those things, I have to admit that any push to change society will invevitably result in a reaction against it from people who prefer traditionalism. I think it's very important for those of us who might like to change society to understand those who prefer traditional ways, and not just in an abstract sense but to have personal relationships with mutual respect.