« They aren’t all far-righties, but they all want a far-right leader »
Not necessarily true.
Let's suppose 100 people voted for Trump.
There would be significant % of people who voted him just because of him belonging to Republican party. There are always party loyalists (right or left) who always votes for their own party regardless of the leadership.
Then, some voted because of his vision.
Some voted because they didn't like Biden or Harris (If people can vote for Biden or Harris just because they hated Trump and not because they liked Harris or Biden, then the opposite holds true as well)
Some voted because they got brainwashed or misguided by propaganda or fell for the narrative.
Some voted because they found themselves aligned with his manifesto (not the execution but the idea itself)
Only a small percentage of people who voted him would actually be fit to call Fascists.
Now, I don't know what you people are reading but I remember reading article on this so will share...
One of the reason why in past decade or so, Left is losing it's clout across the world is they started labelling people in form of generalization even on slightest of difference of opinion which actually ends up alienating many people and push them to the right.
Labelling people became a tool which actually got misused rather than actually serving its true purpose and it not only drifted people away to the right but it's significance got eroded as well.