National Syndicalism: Difference between revisions
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'''National Syndicalism''' is an economically left, authoritarian and culturally right ideology, based upon the beliefs and thinking of [[Georges Sorel]], so it overlaps with [[Sorelism]]{{fact}}. It opposes the [[bourgeoisie]], [[liberal democracy]] and [[secularism]]. At times, it has advocated against democracy more generally, whereas at others it has supported [[Democratic Socialism]] within the workplace. | '''National Syndicalism''' is an anti-communist, economically left, authoritarian and culturally right ideology, based upon the beliefs and thinking of [[Georges Sorel]], so it overlaps with [[Sorelism]]{{fact}}. It opposes the [[bourgeoisie]], [[liberal democracy]] and [[secularism]]. At times, it has advocated against democracy more generally, whereas at others it has supported [[Democratic Socialism]] within the workplace. | ||
[[Jose Antonio Primo de Rivera]] has been its historical main representative, though the [[Strasserism|Strasser brothers]] also play a prominent role, as the ideology often overlaps with [[Sansepolcrism]], [[Sorelism]], [[Strasserism]], [[National Bolshevism]] and, more recently, [[Eurasianism]]. | [[Jose Antonio Primo de Rivera]] has been its historical main representative, though the [[Strasserism|Strasser brothers]] also play a prominent role, as the ideology often overlaps with [[Sansepolcrism]], [[Sorelism]], [[Strasserism]], [[National Bolshevism]] and, more recently, [[Eurasianism]]. | ||
Revision as of 10:05, 24 September 2022
National Syndicalism is an anti-communist, economically left, authoritarian and culturally right ideology, based upon the beliefs and thinking of Georges Sorel, so it overlaps with Sorelism[fact?]. It opposes the bourgeoisie, liberal democracy and secularism. At times, it has advocated against democracy more generally, whereas at others it has supported Democratic Socialism within the workplace.
Jose Antonio Primo de Rivera has been its historical main representative, though the Strasser brothers also play a prominent role, as the ideology often overlaps with Sansepolcrism, Sorelism, Strasserism, National Bolshevism and, more recently, Eurasianism.
It's currently endorsed by many smaller organizations, the most prominent of which is likely the Socjalna Fala, a National Syndicalist/Strasserist faction of the wider ONR political grouping in Poland. There are also many organizations which claim to be the successors of the Spanish Falange.
Ideological Beliefs
Organizations
Modern Organizations
Defunct Organizations
Significant Figures
Factions[1]:
- Eduard Limonov
- Alexander Dugin
- Adolf Hitler
- Joseph Stalin
- Kim Il Sung
- Mao Zedong
- Franco Freda
- Antonio Salazar
Controversies
Bolshevism is at heart a materialistic attitude towards the world. Bolshevism may be able to resign itself to failure in its attempts at collectivized farming, but it will never make concessions in that which of paramount importance: the uprooting of all religion from the people, the destruction of the familly cell, the materialization of existence. He who starts from a merely economic interpretation of history is on the way towards Bolshevism. Hence anti-Bolshevism is exactly the position of those who regard the world beneath the sign of spiritual things.
—Jose Antonio Primo de Rivera, José Antonio Primo de Rivera: Anthology of Speeches and Quotes
National Syndacalists are often erroneously declared Communists, despite being largely Anti-Communists and closer to Fascism than to mainstream Syndicalism; this however is marked by notable exceptions, such as with National Bolsheviks.
- ↑ These figures are considered ideological cornerstones only by factions of the wider National Syndicalist movement