National Radicalism

Polish Falangism
Basic Information
Aliases	Polfal National Radicalism NR NaRa Polish Nazism (by left) Least Racist Polish Person
Alignments	AuthUnity Nationalists Ultranationalists
Ideological Influences
Influenced by	Ultranationalism Clerical Fascism Catholic Theocracy National Democracy Falangism Anti-Communism Anti-Semitism Hard Euroscepticism
Ideological Information
Foundation	Bolesław Piasecki Henryk Rossman Robert Bąkiewicz
Character Information
Likes	Polish things
Dislikes	Black people Islam Gays Jews
Song	Hymn Młodych

Polish Falangism (Polfal), also known as National Radicalism, is a Polish ultranationalist ideology which is economically third-position, civically totalitarian, culturally far-right and very anti-semitic.

History

National Radical Camp (1934)

Polish Falangism was birthed from the National Radical Camp, a splinter group of the right-wing National Party, on 14 April 1934 by the more extreme youth who were fascinated with Nazi Germany. The organization on several occasions attacked leftist political organizations and the police, supported "class solidarity", anti-semitic laws such as the nationalization of Jewish-owned businesses and encouraged riots against Jews. The Polish government banned the party just three months after its formation.

After Outlawing (1935)

Following the banning of the National Radical Camp, two splinter groups were formed, both of which organizations were officially illegal as well: RNR-Falanga and ONR-ABC. The former of which was more prominent than the latter and extreme than the original. Their ideology was based off the Falangism in Spain, but with a much more central focus on Catholicism. They were also adamantly critical of Capitalism and supported the revocation of Jewish citizenship.

During the German occupation, the Falanga and ABC were a small force in the resistance movement. They were not supportive of the mainstream Polish Underground State. They would eventually merge into the Konfederacja Narodu, a far-right alternative to the Moderate and Communist leaning movements. In the end, the Soviets occupied Poland and many members became enemies of the state.

Modern Day (since 1993)

The National Radical Camp was revived in 1993 as a far-right movement, like its historical predecessors. It retains much the same beliefs and is labeled as a Fascist and Neo-Nazi group.

Personality and Behavior

TBA

How to Draw

Flag of National Radicalism

1. Draw a ball and color the inside dark green.
2. Using white, draw a minimalist hand holding a sword, known the as the Falanga or Phalanx, in the center of the ball. Optionally, draw it upside-down as a reference to Polandball.
3. Draw the eyes.

You're done!

Color Name		HEX	RGB
	Dark Green	#006E4E	0, 110, 78
	White	#FFFFFF	255, 255, 255

Relationships

Friends

• Falangism - Pretty much perfection.
• Catholic Theocracy - The opposite of kurwa.
• Totalitarianism - Catholic Totalitarianism is based.

Frenemies

• Luxemburgism - You're Polish and hate Capitalism too, but please be a little less (((cringe))).
• Korwinism - You're Polish and hate Communism, but please be a little less cringe.
• Kaczysm - Let's defend our churches!

Enemies

• Democratic Socialism - You're fun to beat up.
• Zionism - You're even more fun to beat up. Maybe I might even tie you up and burn you alive haha!
• Capitalism - You don't care about Poland, kurwa. But you hate Communism, that's a plus.
• National Socialism - I will never forgive you for what you did!
• Stalinism - KURWAAA!!!!!!!!!!!

Further Information

Wikipedia

• National Radical Camp
• Konfederacja Narodu
• Bolesław Piasecki
• Henryk Rossman
• Phalanx (symbol) (Polish article)
• Hymn_Młodych (Polish article)

Gallery

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  Credit: TheLegend2T, Source

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Societal Information
Historical Information
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