Proto-Ziółkowskiizm referrs to the ideology espoused by 
Polish1056 before his collaborative development of 
Social Nationalism with o69k. This ideology endured for a brief period following the establishment of Social Nationalism and was initially known as Revolutionary Social Nationalism. However, with the subsequent creation of the contemporary Social Nationalist flag, it formally ceased to exist de jure.
Over time, Ziółkowski's perspectives underwent further transformation as he distanced himself from 
Falangism and the concept of the "nationalist revolution." Consequently, the ideology of Proto-Ziółkowskiizm ceased to exist de facto after a few additional months, aligning with the evolution of his views.
The primary distinctions between Proto-Ziółkowskiizm and modern 
Ziółkowskiizm lie within the realms of economics and foreign policy. Economically, Proto-Ziółkowskiizm adhered to 
social democratic principles but vehemently opposed the production and indulgence in luxury goods. Instead, it advocated for the production of essential goods and military supplies, serving the purpose of bolstering the Polish war machine. This economic stance corresponded to the ideology's foreign policy beliefs, which revolved around a perpetual state of nationalist revolution. According to this perspective, the nationalist revolution would initially transpire within Poland and subsequently spread to other states with the support of the masses, triggering a domino effect throughout Europe whereby nationalist governments would replace existing regimes.
Once the revolution encompassed all of Eurasia, international organizations would be reestablished under Poland's leadership, fostering peace among nations while zealously safeguarding the nationalist ideology globally, regardless of the costs involved. Following the completion of the revolution, the economy would transition back to a state of normal social democracy. During this time, Proto-Ziółkowskiizm exhibited a neutral stance towards Russia and held an unfavorable view of Ukraine, while the nationalist revolution aimed to topple both governments. Unlike its modern iteration, Proto-Ziółkowskiizm did not align itself firmly with either the East or the West.
Another disparity between Proto-Ziółkowskiizm and modern Ziółkowskiizm relates to their respective progressiveness. Proto-Ziółkowskiizm displayed certain progressive elements, such as opposing the prohibition of prostitution and advocating for the freedom to own firearms. However, it also sought to criminalize homosexuality and endorsed the freedom to engage in price gouging.
