See

• When Democracy Failed
• Fascism Anyone?
• Other papers at Third World Traveller
• The New Face of Power in America published in 1980
• Are Parallels to Nazi Germany Crazy?

Google search on "belligerent nationalism" "merging of state and business leadership"

Fascism and Nazism as ideologies involve, to varying degrees, some of the following hallmarks: [Source]

• Nationalism and super-patriotism with a sense of historic mission.
• Aggressive militarism even to the extent of glorifying war as good for the national or individual spirit.
• Use of violence or threats of violence to impose views on others (fascism and Nazism both employed street violence and state violence at different moments in their development).
• Authoritarian reliance on a leader or elite not constitutionally responsible to an electorate.
• Cult of personality around a charismatic leader.
• Reaction against the values of Modernism, usually with emotional attacks against both liberalism and communism.
• Exhortations for the homogeneous masses of common folk (Volkish in German, Populist in the U.S.) to join voluntarily in a heroic mission--often metaphysical and romanticized in character.
• Dehumanization and scapegoating of the enemy--seeing the enemy as an inferior or subhuman force, perhaps involved in a conspiracy that justifies eradicating them.
• The self image of being a superior form of social organization beyond socialism, capitalism and democracy.
• Elements of national socialist ideological roots, for example, ostensible support for the industrial working class or farmers; but ultimately, the forging of an alliance with an elite sector of society.
• Abandonment of any consistent ideology in a drive for state power.