Right-wing anti-capitalism

German historian and philosopher (1880-1936)

German politician (1884-1942)

German economist, sociologist, historian (1863-1941)

far-right nationalist political party in Russia

Greek neo-Nazi criminal organisation

essay by Oswald Spengler

Strasserism ( or ) refers to a dissident, far-right ideology based on Nazism, named after brothers Gregor and Otto Strasser, who were associated with the early Nazi movement. It shares Nazism's core rhetoric of revolutionary nationalism, racism, anti-capitalism, antisemitism, and anti-communism, as well as its populist tactics. Fundamentally, it fits into a broader "Third Positionist" pattern of strategically appropriating socialist-sounding rhetoric to advance an ultranationalist agenda, a tactic it shares with foundational historical fascist movements, including those of Hitler and Mussolini

CasaPound Italia (CPI; "House of [[Ezra Pound|[Ezra] Pound]]"), officially CasaPound Italia – CPI, is an Italian neo-fascist movement. It was formerly a political party, born as a network of far-right social centres arising from the occupation of a state-owned building by squatters in the neighborhood of Esquilino in Rome on 26 December 2003. Subsequently, CasaPound spread with other instances of squatting, demonstrations and various initiatives, becoming a political movement. In June 2008, CasaPound established its own association. In June 2019, CasaPound announced that it no longer was a pol

set of nationalist political ideologies

German publicist, literary critic, political economist, and theorist of the state

adaptation of syndicalism to suit the social agenda of integral nationalism

Japanese nationalist intellectual (1886–1957)

American writer (1917-1960)

The National Socialist Workers Party of Iran (), better known by its abbreviation SUMKA (), was a Neo-Nazi party in Iran. The symbol of the party was a highly stylised Faravahar, on their flag appearing in a similar arrangement to the NSDAP flag.

Soviet and Russian writer and political activist

political party

Neosocialism was a political faction that existed in France and Belgium during the 1930s and which included several revisionist tendencies in the French Section of the Workers' International (SFIO). During the 1930s, the faction gradually distanced itself from revolutionary Marxism and reformist socialism while stopping short of merging into the traditional class-collaborative movement represented by the Radical-Socialist Party. Instead, they advocated a revolution from above, which they termed as a constructive revolution. In France, where they had been influenced by the Belgians, this brough

Belgian neofascist

thumb|upright=1.1|Sayyid Qutb, after whom Qutbism is named

thumb|The national flag of Iran|flag and emblem of the Islamic Republic of Iran, which is widely used as a symbol to represent Khomeinism.

socialists who converted to Nazism

American scholar (1910–1963)

nationalist concept

former neo-Nazi, white nationalist American political party

political ideology

Sămănătorul or Semănătorul (, Romanian for "The Sower") was a literary and political magazine published in Romania between 1901 and 1910. Founded by poets Alexandru Vlahuță and George Coșbuc, it is primarily remembered as a tribune for early 20th century traditionalism, neoromanticism and ethnic nationalism. The magazine's ideology, commonly known as Sămănătorism or Semănătorism, was articulated after 1905, when historian and literary theorist Nicolae Iorga became editor in chief. While its populism, critique of capitalism and emphasis on peasant society separated it from other conservative gr

essay by Oswald Spengler

thumb|Chiang Kai-shek, after whom Chiangism is named

American activist (1806-1881)

Fascist movement during World War II

Brazilian revolutionary nationalist organization.

Supercapitalism was a concept introduced by Benito Mussolini in a speech given in November 1933 to the National Council of Corporations of the Kingdom of Italy. Mussolini gave this speech in the context of the ongoing Great Depression, and he attempted to explain the economic crisis in the world at the time by arguing that capitalism had gradually degenerated from its original form: first there had been dynamic or heroic capitalism (1830–1870), followed by static capitalism (1870–1914), in turn followed by the final form of decadent capitalism, known also as supercapitalism, which began in 191

New Zealand politician

American publisher (1899-1952)