Intransigent fascism

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Intransigent fascism or revolutionary fascism, in some respects analogous to so-called

extreme right, compromised with the Catholic Church, the Monarchy and conservative political forces, because of the common opposition to materialist Marxism and individualist liberalism.[1][2]

The typical ideas of this line of thought, which never gained much support except among a few early Fascist exponents such as the

.

Certain elements of the more orthodox and terribilist fascism, such as socialization of the economy,

hostility to the monarchy, were taken up by the Republican Fascist Party in the short-lived Italian Social Republic and today can be found in part in the small Fascism and Freedom Movement - National Socialist Party
.

See also

Further reading

In English

Articles

References

  1. ^ Lanna, Luciano; Rossi, Filippo (2003). "Fascisti di sinistra". Archived from the original on 17 February 2023. Retrieved 25 February 2024.
  2. ^ Tarquini, Alessandra (2009). Il Gentile dei Fascisti [The Gentile of the Fascists: gentilians and anti-gentilians in the Fascist regime] (in Italian). Bologna.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)