Original sentence: ) but some scholars will contend that it combines elements of both left and right ideology.Fascism is usually described as right wing,(See: Far right and Fascism and ideology.However, certain scholars and many conservative authors question the relation between Fascism and right-wing politics.However, it is generally used to refer to the segments of the political spectrum often associated with any of several strains of Conservatism, Traditionalism, Classical liberalism, Monarchism, Right-libertarianism, Corporatism, the Religious Right, Nationalism, Militarism, Producerism, Nativism, Reactionism, Anarcho-capitalism,or Far right positions including  Fascism, and Nazism.Still even scholars reluctant to call fascism a purely right wing ideology contend that that fascist movements ultimately build alliances with the political right.The left influences in fascism are claimed to originate in the fact that several prominent theorists of fascism began their political careers as socialists, syndicalists, anarchists, or a combination thereof.Their argument is based on a view of the political spectrum that equates "left" with support for increased government power and "right" with opposition to the same.Under this view, fascism would be left-wing and anarchism, for example, would be right-wing
Edited sentence: (See: Far right and Fascism and ideology.) However, certain scholars and many conservative authors question the relation between Fascism and right-wing politics).Fascism is usually described by most scholars as combining elements of both left and right ideology, but is seen as ultimately building alliances with the political right.However, it is generally used to refer to the segments of the political spectrum often associated with any of several strains of Conservatism, Traditionalism, Classical liberalism, Monarchism, Right-libertarianism, Corporatism, the Religious Right, Nationalism, Militarism, Producerism, Nativism, Reactionism, Anarcho-capitalism