Definitions of Fascism Googled up at Random

A system of government marked by centralization of authority under a dictator, stringent socioeconomic controls, suppression of the opposition ... 

A social and political ideology with the primary guiding principle that the state or nation is the highest priority, rather than personal or individual freedoms.A system of government that promotes extreme nationalism, repression, anticommunism, and is ruled by a dictator. 

An ideology that combines dictatorial government, militarism, control of the personal freedom, extreme nationalism, and government control of business.  

Fascism is a political ideology and mass movement that seeks to place the nation, defined in exclusive biological, cultural, and historical terms, above all other loyalties, and to create a mobilized national community. ... 

A political system in which all power of government is vested in a person or group with no other power to balance and limit the activities of the government. Fascist governments are often closely associated with large corporations and sometimes with extreme nationalism and racist activities. ...A political theory advocating an authoritarian hierarchical government (as opposed to democracy or liberalism)Fascism is a term used to describe authoritarian nationalist political ideologies or mass movements that are concerned with notions of cultural decline or decadence and seek to achieve a millenarian national rebirth by exalting the nation or race, and promoting cults of unity, strength and purity. 

Fascists promote a type of national unity that is usually based on (but not limited to) ethnic, cultural, national, racial, and/or religious attributes. Various scholars attribute different characteristics to fascism, but the following elements are usually seen as among its integral parts: nationalism, militarism, anti-communism, totalitarianism, statism, dictatorship, economic planning (including corporatism and autarky), populism, collectivism, autocracy and opposition to classic political and economic liberalism. 

Any of this sound familiar?  Note that the one unifying theme is “opposition to Liberalism”