Am I a Fascist Quiz

1. When immigrants keep strong ties to their home country, it raises questions about their loyalty.

2. When resources are scarce (jobs, housing, benefits), citizens should be prioritized over newcomers even if it means excluding them.

3. Some groups should have fewer political rights because they are “not truly part of the nation.”

4. Our country would be stronger if most people shared the same language, religion, and customs.

5. It’s better for the country when people “stick with their own kind” socially.

6. Political opponents should be investigated or jailed to “protect the country.”

7. People should have equal political rights regardless of ethnicity, religion, or background.

8. People should obey authorities even when they think the authorities are wrong.

9. It is important for society to maintain traditional norms, even if some individuals feel restricted by them.

10. Many of the country’s problems are caused by outsiders or people who don’t really belong here.

11. When there is social unrest, the government should be willing to restrict civil liberties to restore order.

12. Minority groups often demand special treatment that undermines national unity.

13. If protests disrupt daily life, authorities should use harsh force to restore order quickly.

14. Schools should teach children to put the nation first, even above their cultural or religious group.

15. It’s reasonable to suspect that some ethnic or religious groups are more prone to disloyalty than others.

16. To protect our national identity, immigration should be reduced sharply.

17. People who promote multiculturalism often weaken the country by dividing people into groups.

18. Public officials who break the law should face consequences, even if they are on my side.

19. Peaceful transfers of power after elections are essential, even when my side loses.

20. People who refuse to follow social rules deserve to be socially pressured into conforming.

21. It can be necessary to suspend elections temporarily during “national emergencies.”

22. People should be free to protest peacefully, even if their message angers many others.

23. When the majority wants something, it should happen even if it violates constitutional rights.

24. Some cultures fit our country better than others, and policy should reflect that.

25. Too much freedom leads to disorder; society works best when behavior is tightly regulated.

26. Our nation’s history is superior to most others, and we should emphasize that pride more.

27. The government should encourage people to marry within the national culture to preserve it.

28. Schools should emphasize discipline and obedience more than encouraging students to question authority.

29. A free press is important, even when media coverage feels unfair or biased.

30. If a leader represents the “real people,” they should not be constrained by legislatures or courts.

31. It bothers me when people living here refuse to adopt the country’s mainstream customs.

32. The government should not punish people simply for criticizing leaders or national symbols.

33. People who break the rules should be punished harshly to set an example.

34. Independent election administration (not controlled by one party) helps ensure legitimate outcomes.

35. I would rather accept a messy democracy than a “strong” leader who rules without opposition.

36. Minority rights should be protected even when most people disagree with those minorities.

37. In politics, using violence can be justified if it prevents the “wrong” people from taking power.

38. If a group has a history of conflict with our nation, we should be wary of letting them settle here.

39. The government should be able to shut down news outlets that spread “dangerous” political views.

40. People accused of crimes should receive fair trials and legal representation, regardless of who they are.

41. People who criticize the nation a lot are probably not truly loyal to it.

42. A society with clear hierarchy and authority is better than one that emphasizes equality and personal choice.

43. Government power should be limited by checks and balances, even when it slows decision-making.

44. For the good of the country, the government should be able to monitor people’s communications when needed.

45. There are times when dissent should be limited because it undermines unity.

46. Courts and legislatures can get in the way; executive power should be expanded to keep order.

47. Even if I strongly dislike a party’s ideas, it should be allowed to compete in free and fair elections.

48. Courts should be independent, even if they sometimes block policies I support.

49. If newcomers want to live here, they should accept our way of life without trying to change it.

50. It’s acceptable for leaders to change election rules to make it harder for opponents to win.

51. There are groups in this country whose values are fundamentally incompatible with ours.

52. National unity requires limiting the public influence of foreign traditions and symbols.

53. It’s dangerous to encourage people to question established authorities too much.

54. A good citizen should support the government’s decisions rather than publicly criticize them.

55. If the government says something is for public safety, people should comply without demanding detailed justification.

56. Most people don’t know what’s best for them; leaders should make tough choices even if unpopular.

57. In times of crisis, it’s better to have one decisive leader than many voices debating.

58. If election results seem suspicious, it is acceptable to block certification without clear evidence.

59. The country needs a strong leader who can override rules to get things done.

60. People who were born and raised here are more truly part of the nation than immigrants who later become citizens.

61. Public protests should require strict permits, and unauthorized protests should be quickly shut down.

62. Government authority should be respected above individual rights when the two conflict.

63. If elected leaders decide to limit certain freedoms, citizens should accept it as part of democracy.

64. If a leader is “getting results,” it is acceptable for them to ignore courts or legal limits.