Original sentence: By way of contrast, the defining principles of fascism:.In the economic sphere, many fascist leaders have claimed to support a "Third Way" in economic policy, which they believed superior to both the rampant individualism of unrestrained capitalism and the severe control of state communism.It advocates the creation of a single-party state.It comprises a radical and authoritarian nationalist political ideology and a corporatist economic ideology.It is much defined by what it opposes, what scholars call the fascist negations - its opposition to individualism, rationalism, liberalism, conservatism and communism.It is the belief that nations and/or races are in perpetual conflict whereby only the strong can survive by being healthy, vital, and by asserting themselves in conflict against the weak.It opposes class conflict, blames capitalist liberal democracies for its creation and communists for exploiting the concept.Its governments forbid and suppress criticism and opposition to the government and the fascist movement.No common and concise definition exists for fascism and historians and political scientists disagree on what should be in any concise definition.Scholars of historical Fascism came to rough agreement by the 1990s as to common elements in fascist movements.The term fascist has  been used as a pejorative word since the Nuremburg Trials.This was to be achieved by establishing significant government control over business and labour (Mussolini called his nation's system "the corporate state")