Converse of object

• defeat: Millions of people shed their blood to defeat fascism in the Second World War.

• fight: They don't want to fight fascism at all.

• oppose: Opposing the ban on the DHKC, defending freedom of thought means opposing fascism.

• hate: All those who hated fascism would have their chance to fight back.

• combat: Some trades councils that were virtually moribund have been revived by their new-found role of taking the lead in combating fascism in their area.

• stop: The Working Class Will Stop Fascism... Not The State!

Converse of subject

• threaten: The trade union bureaucrats can permit themselves such boastful formulas only because they are not immediately threatened by fascism, or by Communism.

Adjective modifier

• Italian: Italian Life Under Fascism Virtual exhibition exploring the nature of Italian fascism in the early twentieth century.

• Islamic: The London bombings revealed only to those in denial the extent to which Islamic fascism has taken root.

• generic: The case for granting German citizenship to the alien concept " generic fascism " ' , Ethik und Sozialwissenschaften, vol.

• German: Fascist government of Franco comes to power in 1936 Fascism German fascism takes power in 1933.

• European: This was the Nazi contribution to European fascism - where race is all.

• religious: These pages document one man's journey through the abyss of religious fascism.

Noun used with modifier

• body: Since then, huge steps have been made in the fight against " body fascism " .

• health: Health promotion can as easily produce " health fascism " as improved health.

• Hitlerite: The attack on civil liberties under the pretext of fighting terrorism draws parallels with the rise of Hitlerite fascism.

• fight: Fight the against right wing, and fight fascism.

• century: Tell that to the victims of 20th century fascism and communism - never mind the almost total absence of such values in previous centuries.

Preposition: in

• country: There is no place for racism and fascism in this country.

Preposition: as

• movement: The major American newspapers at the time supported fascism as a legitimate political movement.