No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 20: | Line 20: | ||
Brazilian Integralism broadly believes that there should be a "a fully integrated social and political order, based on converging patrimonial (inherited) political, cultural, religious, and national traditions of a particular state". While Integralism refers to a broad set of movements, which vary nation to nation, this article is specifically about the Brazilian one. | Brazilian Integralism broadly believes that there should be a "a fully integrated social and political order, based on converging patrimonial (inherited) political, cultural, religious, and national traditions of a particular state". While Integralism refers to a broad set of movements, which vary nation to nation, this article is specifically about the Brazilian one. | ||
He is not exactly fascist. But paleo-fascist, and when fascism creates corporations dependent on the state, integralism creates organic and independent corporations, not interfering in anyone's jobs and companies. While in [[fascism]] the end is the state in integralism the state is the beginning, the human being is the means and the end is God, besides not counting that [[fascism]] was inspired by [[Esoteric Fascism|paganism]] and extreme materialism unlike our beloved integralism. Not to mention that only Jesus is God and the leader is just an idea, '''no''' '''cults''' '''to''' '''personalities!!!''' | He is not exactly fascist. But paleo-fascist, and when fascism creates corporations dependent on the state, integralism creates organic and independent corporations, not interfering in anyone's jobs and companies. | ||
While in [[fascism]] the end is the state in integralism the state is the beginning, the human being is the means and the end is God, besides not counting that [[fascism]] was inspired by [[Esoteric Fascism|paganism]] and extreme materialism unlike our beloved integralism. Not to mention that only Jesus is God and the leader is just an idea, '''no''' '''cults''' '''to''' '''personalities!!!''' | |||
==How to draw== | ==How to draw== |
Revision as of 16:17, 27 September 2020
Brazilian Integralism, is a Statist, Culturally Right and Economically ambiguous ideologyball.
Brazilian Integralism broadly believes that there should be a "a fully integrated social and political order, based on converging patrimonial (inherited) political, cultural, religious, and national traditions of a particular state". While Integralism refers to a broad set of movements, which vary nation to nation, this article is specifically about the Brazilian one. He is not exactly fascist. But paleo-fascist, and when fascism creates corporations dependent on the state, integralism creates organic and independent corporations, not interfering in anyone's jobs and companies.
While in fascism the end is the state in integralism the state is the beginning, the human being is the means and the end is God, besides not counting that fascism was inspired by paganism and extreme materialism unlike our beloved integralism. Not to mention that only Jesus is God and the leader is just an idea, no cults to personalities!!!
How to draw
Drawing Integralism is very easy:
- Draw a ball and fill it with blue
- Carve out a white circle in the middle and fill it with white
- In the white circle draw a black Sigma (Σ) symbol
- Add the eyes and you're done!
Relations:
Friends:
- Salazarism - Oh yes my dear brother, keep protecting the empire from godlessness!
- Clerical Fascism - Basically a more extreme version of myself.
Frenemies:
- Social Authoritarianism - You're cool and all but why did you have to purge me?!?!?!
Enemies:
- Marxism–Leninism - Shoo, godless heathen, get out of my catholic country, you're an russian fascist!
- Anarcho-Communism: I am not a fascist, only a nationalist terrorist. ESTAMOS PASSANDO!
- Fascism: I am not your friend
- National Socialism: YOU'RE A PORRA DE A RACIST PAGAN!
- Anarcho-Capitalism: Moralment incorrect!
Further Info
Wikipedia:
- Integralism
- Brazilian Integralism
- Brazilian Integralist Action
- Lusitanian Integralism
- Vargas Era
- Plínio Salgado