sounds like the police
Keep in in the appropriate thread.
I like how you only copied "good" things from the introduction on fascism's wikipedia page. Let's go on: Fascism is anti-anarchist, anti-communist, anti-democratic, anti-individualist, anti-liberal, anti-parliamentary, anti-bourgeois, anti-proletarian, anti-conservative, and many fascist movements have a distinctive type of anti-capitalism. Fascism rejects the concepts of egalitarianism, materialism, and rationalism in favour of action, discipline, hierarchy, spirit, and will. In economics, fascists oppose liberalism (as a bourgeois movement) and Marxism (as a proletarian movement) for being exclusive economic class-based movements. Fascists present their ideology as that of an economically trans-class movement that promotes resolving economic class conflict to secure national solidarity. They support a regulated, multi-class, integrated national economic system.
That has historically translated into the State having a heavy hand in everything from media to economy, not unlike communism but it tries to be distinct in its own way. I guess that's the direction we've been veering but, as can be noted, there is heavy push-back involving government-socio-economic integration lately. That and no one ever really rallies around any of the fighting - half want the necessary evil to at least accomplish the stated intent of defending United States interests, and the other half just want out whether or not anything is accomplished.
violence and war
Yeah, because the United States obviously invented war and pretty much lobs bombs and soldiers at both allies and neutral countries for shits and giggles. "Violence" meanwhile means they don't even care about saving face with anyone or trying to be descent in war as a practice; violence and war for the sake of it, for the sake of producing a banner to rally around. If you think America achieves this in anyway, or is so far gone, you're the most delusional over the people who think one party is better than the other as a strict implicit necessity.