Recent discussions surrounding fascism and its historical implications have been sparked by the restoration of two documentaries, 'Crisis: A Film of ‘The Nazi Way’' and 'Lights Out in Europe,' highlighting the early days of Nazi expansion. Scholars Thomas Doherty and Maria Elena de las Carreras emphasized the importance of these films in understanding the sociopolitical climate of the time as they chronicle key historical events such as the annexation of Czechoslovakia. Meanwhile, Richard J. Evans's book delves into the complicity of Hitler's inner circle, detailing how figures like Göring and Himmler contributed to the regime's atrocities, with insights into their motivations. A recent symposium in Washington, D.C., focused on countering contemporary American fascism, drawing parallels with past movements and advocating for a multiracial democracy as a response. Discussions also touched upon the implications of recent Supreme Court decisions on presidential immunity, raising concerns about the erosion of democratic principles. Together, these narratives reflect a critical examination of both past and present threats to democracy and the enduring legacy of fascism.