Your fact-checks will appear here
Italian militant anti-fascist group
Anti-fascist movements trace their lineage to interwar and World War II resistance in Europe—especially Italian and German anti-fascist groups of the 1920s–1930s and the 1932 Antifaschistische Aktion ...
Antifa traces its intellectual and symbolic lineage to interwar European anti‑fascist movements—movements such as Italy’s Arditi del Popolo and Germany’s Antifaschistische Aktion of the early 1930s—wh...
Antifa is best understood as a rather than a single organization; its adherents span anarchist, socialist, and other left-wing tendencies and share opposition to fascism and white supremacy . Key diff...
Executive summary: Antifa is not a single organization but a whose structure and tactics have shifted from organized street-based militant groups to a more networked mix of community organizing, monit...
European and American antifa movements share a common but diverge sharply in historical formation, organization, and contemporary tactics: European strands trace to interwar groups like the Arditi del...
Antifa in the United States is not a single organization but a of anti-fascist activism that mixes community organizing, information campaigns, and sometimes confrontational direct action; its modern ...
Antifa has no single founder; it is a name and a tradition borrowed from early 20th‑century European anti‑fascist struggles and revived in multiple waves, with organizational forms appearing in the 19...
Modern Antifa groups draw lineage from a century of anti-fascist organizing in Europe—particularly Germany and Italy—and from militant anti-fascist currents of the 1970s–80s; historians link tactics o...