I have not noticed any "antifa" "protests" in Moscow, have you? Wikipedia is a poor source for such definitions, by the way. It reflects the political agenda o

I have not noticed any "antifa" "protests" in Moscow, have you? Wikipedia is a poor source for such definitions, by the way. It reflects the political agenda of the last person to edit the page. In fact, fascism (and national socialism in general) are heresies of socialism. Fascists are only "on the right" if you're Stalin. Fascism and communism have far more commonalities than they have differences. For example, Mussolini was a high official in the Italian Socialist party until he broke with the "international" socialists during WWI, and switched to his own brand of "national" socialism. Neither type of socialism has much in common with the classical liberalism that has historically been the guiding philosophy of the United States. In practice, "fascist" today appears to simply mean "someone who isn't a communist".