Totalitarian ideologies

thumb|The Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler (here pictured in 1938) titled himself [[Führer and ruled Germany from 1933 to 1945.]]

thumb|300px|Soviet poster with the slogan "Raise the banner of Marx, [[Engels, Lenin and Stalin!", 1936. In the 1950s Stalin's official significance to Soviet Marxism-Leninism was reduced with de-Stalinization.]]

thumb|Chinese propaganda portraying Mao Zedong, 1968

Juche, officially the '''Juche idea''', is a name of the official ideology of North Korea and its ruling Workers Party of Korea. It is also described as the philosophical principle of Kimilsungism-Kimjongilism.

thumb|upright=1.1|Members of the Greek neo-fascist organisation Golden Dawn (Greece)|Golden Dawn in 2015

Fascist ideology as developed in Italy

REDIRECT Francoist Spain#Francoism

theory of governance proposed by Muammar Gaddafi

thumb|right|Poster produced by the Revolutionary Communist Party, USA showing Marx, Lenin, and Mao

transnational Sunni Islamist religious-political ideology

state ideology of Burma from 1962 to 1988

thumb|upright|Ioannis Metaxas, prime minister and dictator of Greece (1936–1941)

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

thumb|The flag of Zaire is a symbol of Mobutism.

thumb|New Year's Day postcard from 1940 celebrating the 2,600th anniversary of the mythical foundation of the empire by Emperor Jimmu

thumb|Flag of the New Order (Ordine Nuovo), with whom Freda was affiliated. Nazi-Maoism was a political movement and an ideology that emerged in Italy around 1968, with the formation of a group known as Struggle of the People (Lotta di Popolo). This group of students, from the Sapienza University of Rome, took heavy inspiration from the writings and theories of Franco Freda, and advocated for a combination of ideas from both the far-left and the far-right. According to the neo-fascist group Terza Posizione, Nazi-Maoism's stance was "neither capitalism nor communism, neither reds nor reactionar

Saddamism (), also known as '''Saddamist Ba'athism''' (), is a Ba'athist political ideology based on the political ideas and thinking of Saddam Hussein, who served as the president of Iraq from 1979 to 2003. It espouses Arab nationalism, Arab socialism and Pan-Arabism, as well as an Iraq-centred Arab world that calls upon Arab countries to adopt Saddamist political discourse and reject "the Nasserist discourse" that it claims collapsed following the Six-Day War in 1967. It is militarist and views political disputes and conflict in a military manner as "battles" requiring "fighting", "mobilizat

Assadism () or '''Assadist Ba'athism''' is a radical leftist ideology and a variant of neo-Ba'athism based on the policies and thinking of the Assad family, which governed Syria as a totalitarian hereditary dictatorship from 1971 to 2024. Assadism was characterized by Arab nationalism, socialism, totalitarianism, extreme militarism, and a cult of personality around the Assad family. This period spanned the successive regimes of Hafez al-Assad and his son Bashar al-Assad. The Assads rose to power as a result of the 1970 Syrian coup d'état, leading to the consolidation of Alawite minority domina

thumb|Ba'athist Syria|Syrian General [[Salah Jadid, who carried out the coup in 1966 that brought neo-Baathists to power]] thumb|The flag of the United Arab Republic that was readopted by [[Ba'athist Syria, used from 1980 to 2024, is commonly used to represent Neo-Ba'athism. This flag is used as a symbol by loyalists of the deposed regime.]]'''Neo-Ba'athism''' is a far-left variant of Ba'athism that became the state ideology of Ba'athist Syria, after the Arab Socialist Ba'ath party's sixth national congress in September 1963. As a result of the 1966 Syrian coup d'état launched by the neo-Ba'at

state ideology of Communist Romania between the early 1960s and 1989

term used to describe Maoist China

a militant interpretation of Islam

Jewish fascist ideology

Neo-Legionarism () is a neo-fascist movement in Romania that emerged in the 1990s following the fall of communism in the country. It is endorsed by a series of organizations that claim to be the successors of the Iron Guard (whose followers were known as "Legionaries") founded by Corneliu Zelea Codreanu in 1927. Its main characteristics include antisemitism, Eastern Orthodoxy, ethnic nationalism and mysticism.