Its just saying "anti-fascist" which is a pretty uncontroversial thing to say. I am pretty sure the vast majority of people are opposed to fascism.
Looking at current day politics of most western countries, I'm not so sure about that anymore. Most people are only opposed to being labeled as such while supporting fascist politics
Only by broadening the definition of fascism to the point of meaninglessness.
It is clearly not true against any reasonable definition of fascism (e.g. Umberto Eco's 14 features of fascism)
I think if it was "anti-communist"/"anti-marxist" it would be equally not appropriate for an OS.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antifa_(United_States)
[2] https://www.whitehouse.gov/presidential-actions/2025/09/desi...
That is very much an American problem. The founder of Antix is Greek and it would be appropriate to interpret anti-fascist in the context of Greece and its history. It is very obvious he means something any decent person would oppose.
Why do Americans expect us all to conform to their culture and vocabulary? I am really fed up of this.