Defining fascist pluralism's role in the development of modernity

Abstract

In the sphere of politics, particularly in the area of governance, fascism is a fluid and undefined phenomenon whose nature, despite the best efforts of theorists and philosophers in the political and social sciences, remains shrouded in mystery. In a metaphor, populism is like a mirror room where every essence that is put in it gets lost among thousands of other images of a similar kind. This confusion is the point that fascist aspires to get at among various socioeconomic strata. In order to determine which political component or components fascism, with such a fluid nature, seeks to achieve, we attempt to provide general results from the origins of fascism; its characteristics and patterns of behavior, especially in the field of pluralism and how it treats modernity, by providing explanations of fascism research. In a way, the goal of this paper is to explore, clarify, and show how to use the markers of modernity and the relationship between fascist institutions. This article used a descriptive-analytical research design to discuss the topic using an interpretive-critical framework. This article's study is based on a methodical approach using the terms "fascism" and "modernity."