Difference between revisions 1269262 and 1269283 on enwiki

'''Islamofascism''' is a term used by some [[Western]] commentators for a group of political ideas within [[Islam]]ic culture. The term is commonly applied to groups that promote [[theocracy]] and oppose [[Westernization]] and [[capitalism]], as opposed to moderate groups that see no contradiction between Islam and Western-style modernism.  Some writers use Islamofascism specifically to refer to [[Wahhabism]] and similar movements in [[Sunni]] Islam, while others use it to refe(contracted; show full)Islamism]]. Some writers also use [[Muslim fundamentalism]], popularized at the time of the [[Islamic Revolution]] in [[Iran]]; however, proponents of the use of the labels ''Islamism'' or ''Islamofascism'' argue that the label ''Muslim fundamentalism'' is historically and theologically inaccurate, and invites unjustified generalizations about all [[fundamentalist]] religious movements.

== American conservative viewpoint on Islamism ==

Some 
AmericanU.S. conservatives see the conflict between the United States  and Islamism as a battle of "good against evil", mirroring the Islamist conception of their battle against U.S. influence as a similar battle of good against evil. They depict all Arab political viewpoints as one and the same, and regard them as morally equivalent to both Communism and Fascism.

They see thea United State's' victory over the forces of "Islamofascism" as the historically inevitable ofconsequence of this battle for freedom and democracy.  
Some conservative commentators call America's "struggle against Islamofascism" [[World War IV]], in the belief that this is America's fourth struggle against global evil.

They regard those who do not share their views as appeasing totalitarian evil, and characterize them as "the amoral liberal left".