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/* Misuse of the term */
==Misuse of the term==
Among warring factions of [[far leftist]]s, they often label their opponents as "far right." For this reason It it can be an ambiguous term which means one thing literally, but is used instead in a loose sense by [[liberal]]s to mean something almost completely different – typically in an effort to disparage someone's character and/or position, usually of a [[conservative]] who espouses mainstream positions.<ref>Williams, Thomas D. (June 24, 2018). [https://www.breitbart.com/big-government/2018/06/24/williams-establishment-anything-not-them-far-right/ Williams: For the Establishment, Anything Not Them Is ‘Far Right’]. ''Breitbart News''. Retrieved June 24, 2018.</ref><ref>Kassam, Raheem (November 18, 2016). [https://www.breitbart.com/london/2016/11/18/murdochs-times-smears-breitbart-extremist-sky-news-calls-us-ultra-right/ KASSAM: Murdoch’s Reporters Smear me as ‘Ultra Right’ While Happily Working With me in Private]. ''Breitbart News''. Retrieved June 24, 2018.</ref>
It's typically used as [[Godwin's law|"a Godwin"]] by liberals and [[mainstream media]]. For example, [[Adolf Hitler]] is sometimes described as having been on the "far right". But in reality, he was the leader of the National Socialist Party, so he was really an example of someone on the [[far-Left]]. Similarly, he is sometimes described as "Fascist". However, in reality, there were no Fascists in Germany. Fascism was a political party in Italy, led by Hitler's fellow Axis leader Benito Mussolini.
