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  1. National syndicalism is a far-right adaptation of syndicalism to suit the broader agenda of integral nationalism. National syndicalism developed in France in the early 20th century, and then spread to Italy, Spain, and Portugal.

  2. Fascist syndicalism was an Italian trade syndicate movement ( syndicat means trade union in French) that rose out of the pre-World War II provenance of the revolutionary syndicalist movement led mostly by Edmondo Rossoni, Sergio Panunzio, Angelo Oliviero Olivetti, Michele Bianchi, Alceste De Ambris, Paolo Orano, Massimo Rocca, and Guido ...

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  4. National syndicalism is a system that workers and employers elect representatives to form syndicates/corporations which manage worker and employer relationships rather than strikes. It's also used by the state to ask industries to help specific projects.

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › SyndicalismSyndicalism - Wikipedia

    Syndicalism is a revolutionary current within the labour movement that, through industrial unionism, seeks to unionize workers according to industry and advance their demands through strikes, with the eventual goal of gaining control over the means of production and the economy at large through social ownership.

  6. Spain’s “Semi-Fascism”. On the brink of civil war, Spain produced a ragtag brand of fascism that was still insidiously authoritarian. By Stanley G. Payne. Feb 07, 20175:01 PM. José Antonio ...

  7. Most active in the early 20th century, syndicalism was predominant in the revolutionary left in the decade which preceded the outbreak of World War I because orthodox Marxism was mostly reformist at that time, according to the Marxist historian Eric Hobsbawm.Major syndicalist organizations included the General Confederation of Labor in France ...

  8. May 23, 2018 · Ledesma’s notion of “national syndicalism” was that of a revolutionary movement that would carry out the socioeconomic program of Spanish anarchosyndicalism under the aegis of a dictatorial nationalist state. Falangism took formal shape in 1933–1934, after the founding of a new political movement called Falange Espanola (Spanish Phalanx).

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