The rise of far-right groups and the resurgence of fascist sentiments are drawing parallels to historical events, as seen in the UK where the National Front gained momentum in the late 1970s. Activists like the Socialist Workers' Party attempted to counter this through initiatives like the Anti-Nazi League, but faced criticism for focusing on broad rallies instead of direct action against the far right. Recent riots in England, fueled by racism and Islamophobia, highlight the failure of political leaders from both major parties to address these issues directly, instead shifting focus to vague concepts of 'violent disorder'. Critics argue that mainstream parties have long nurtured the far-right narrative, complicating the path to effective solutions. Meanwhile, in the U.S., figures like Donald Trump evoke historical fascist rhetoric, drawing alarming comparisons to Hitler's rise, with a significant increase in hate crimes against marginalized groups. As communities strive to resist this growing threat, there is a call for solidarity and grassroots movements that transcend traditional political boundaries.