I do not believe that neo-conservatism is equal to fascism. But we must take notice that fascism may look different in different countries and different times, which is exemplified by the difference between German, Italian and Spanish fascism.
There are some fascist tendencies amongst the supporter-base, mainly among ther christian right-wingers, but they are in minority, and the most radical [and crazy ]of them condemns Bush, just like many German nationalists did condemn kaiser Vilhelm for being "too liberal" in the years before World War I.
If you look at the actual policies and way to making business, Bush's regime is essentially more conservative and reactionary than fascist and radical [fascism is basically a form of radical romanticist-militarist conservatism], thus more similar to Imperial Germany than Nazi Germany.
In case an American social crisis is erupting, such forces like for example the Moral Majority or any similar group could constitute a radical revanschist or even semi-fascist movement, but from now on, they're basically rather supporting the economic superstructure of the presidential administration.


urple\'><span style=\'font-family:Arial\'>“That which you will not resist and mobilize to stop, you will learn - or be forced - to accept."
