In "Antifascism," Paul Gottfried embarks on a discerning exploration of the antifascist movement, challenging contemporary perceptions and the authenticity of its crusade against a supposed resurgence of interwar fascism. Gottfried meticulously traces the evolution of antifascism from its early 20th-century European origins to its current American incarnation, arguing that today's self-proclaimed antifascists diverge markedly from their historical predecessors, sharing little beyond superficial ties with the critical theorists of the Frankfurt School. Through a conservative lens, Gottfried delves into the ideological metamorphosis that has reshaped the Left, spotlighting the transition from a classically Marxist to an intersectional paradigm that now dominates Western political landscapes. This transformation, he posits, has fundamentally redefined political and ideological battlegrounds, setting the stage for the current era's contentious dynamics. Gottfried's analysis extends beyond mere historical recounting, offering a critical examination of the implications of modern antifascism's rise. He contends that the prevailing fearmongering around fascism serves the interests of the elite, enabling political, journalistic, and educational authorities to marginalize and suppress dissent. With a critical eye, Gottfried scrutinizes the intersectional Left's symbiotic relationship with multinational capitalism and the consequential shift of the white working class in Europe towards populist right-wing movements. "Antifascism" presents a provocative thesis on the state of contemporary political discourse, challenging readers to reconsider the definitions and motivations of antifascism in the modern world.