Fascism (noun)

1. A political ideology that seeks to create a centralized, authoritarian government, typically headed by a single leader, and typically characterized by extreme nationalism, the suppression of political opposition, and the use of violence and propaganda to maintain control.
2. A system of government characterized by extreme nationalism and the suppression of political opposition.

Origin:

From the italian fascismo, meaning "a political movement".

Examples:

1. Fascism is characterized by extreme nationalism and the suppression of political opposition.
2. The rise of fascism in Europe led to the outbreak of World War II.
3. The fascist regime was known for its aggressive expansionist policies.
4. The fascist government controlled the media and used propaganda to maintain control.
5. The fascist party used violence and intimidation to suppress political opposition.