Pronunciation: [fˈɑː ɹˈa͡ɪt] (IPA) 
The spelling of "far right" can be explained using the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). The "f" sound is represented as /f/, the "a" sound as /ɑː/, the "r" sound as /r/, and the "t" sound as /t/. The letter "i" is not present in the transcription as there is no distinct vowel sound in the word. The word is often used to describe a political group or ideology with extreme conservative or nationalist views.
The term "far right" refers to a political ideology or movement that resides at the extreme end of the right-wing political spectrum. Often characterized by ultra-conservatism, nationalism, and authoritarian tendencies, far-right groups and individuals advocate for the preservation of traditional values, nationalism, and limited government intervention. They typically oppose progressive social changes, multiculturalism, globalization, and liberal ideologies.
Far-right ideologies commonly emphasize nativism, seeking to prioritize the interests and well-being of their own country or ethnic group, often at the expense of outsiders or minorities. These groups may display xenophobic or racist tendencies and can be associated with discriminatory and exclusionary policies or ideologies.
Far-right movements can be found worldwide, though their specific platforms and goals may vary depending on the country or region. Some examples of far-right ideologies include neo-Nazism, white supremacy, fascism, and nationalism, among others. They often advocate for strict immigration policies, a strong military, law and order, and the protection of national identity and culture.
It is worth noting that not all right-wing political views or individuals fall under the umbrella of the far right. The far-right ideology represents an extreme element within the right-wing spectrum, distinct from more moderate conservative positions.
The term "far right" originated in the early 20th century, specifically during the interwar period in Europe. The word "far" implies a position or direction in opposition to the center, suggesting extreme political ideologies.
The term "right" historically refers to the traditionalist, conservative, or nationalist political positions. The political spectrum has often been categorized into left-wing (progressive or socialist) and right-wing (conservative or traditionalist) ideologies. The far right represents a further extreme position on the right-wing side of the spectrum.
The etymology of the phrase itself is a combination of "far" and "right" as described, depicting a political ideology that is significantly further to the right side of the spectrum than moderate right-wing positions.
