You fight them by writing letters and making phone calls…

“Individuals watching Yiannopoulos on YouTube do not have the same political potential as when they are physically grouped.”

— Mark Bray

“Of all recent social struggles, anti-fascism faces perhaps the most difficult road toward establishing itself as an extension of over a century of struggle…

— Mark Bray

“Undoubtedly street blockades and other forms of confrontational opposition can be very useful against any political opponent, but once far-right formations have managed to…

— Mark Bray

“Fascism and Nazism emerged as emotional, antirational appeals grounded in masculine promises of renewed national vigor.”

— Mark Bray

“Perhaps Chalaby put it best when he argued that “journalism is not only an invention of the market economy, but…the narrative form that capitalism…

— Mark Bray

“Rationality did not stop the Fascists or the Nazis.”

— Mark Bray

“The injuries inflicted upon Mosley’s right-hand man, Jeffrey Hamm, bear this out. He had his jaw broken at the “battle of Brighton”; he was…

— Mark Bray

“This chapter briefly analyzes five lessons that many antifascists draw, or, I believe, should draw from history.”

— Mark Bray

“When we speak about fascism, we must not drift too far away from thinking about the people who collected the hair, the gold teeth,…

— Mark Bray

“The tragic irony of modern anti-fascism is that the more successful it is, the more its raison d'etre is called into question. Its greatest…

— Mark Bray

“The job of the anti-fascist is to make [fascists] too afraid to act publicly and to act as volunteer targets for their hate and…

— Mark Bray

“Anti-fascism is many things, but perhaps most fundamentally it is an argument about the historical continuity between different eras of far-right violence and the…

— Mark Bray

“no text is neutral.”

— Mark Bray