翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ New Flat
・ New Flemish Alliance
・ New Florence
・ New Florence International Boarding School
・ New Florence, Missouri
・ New Florence, Pennsylvania
・ New Flyer
・ New FM
・ New Folden Township, Marshall County, Minnesota
・ New folk media
・ New Fool at an Old Game
・ New Foolad Stadium
・ New Force
・ New Force (Iceland)
・ New Force (Italy)
New Force (Spain)
・ New Force Movement
・ New Force Party
・ New Forces
・ New Forest
・ New Forest & Lymington Volleyball
・ New Forest (disambiguation)
・ New Forest (UK Parliament constituency)
・ New Forest Academy
・ New Forest Act 1697
・ New Forest Act 1800
・ New Forest and Christchurch (UK Parliament constituency)
・ New Forest and Christchurch by-election, 1932
・ New Forest by-election, 1905
・ New Forest by-election, 1968


Dictionary Lists
翻訳と辞書 辞書検索 [ 開発暫定版 ]
スポンサード リンク

New Force (Spain) : ウィキペディア英語版
New Force (Spain)

New Force ((スペイン語:Fuerza Nueva), FN) was the name of a succession of far-right political parties in Spain founded by Blas Piñar, the son of one of the defenders of the Alcázar of Toledo and director of the Institute of Hispanic Culture during the Francoist period. The common goal of all these organizations was to "keep alive the ideals of July 18th 1936 and to gather the national forces."
== Founding ==

FN appeared as the collective leader in 1966 around ''Fuerza Nueva Editorial SA'', a magazine of the same name beginning to be published in 1967. From the beginning, their public call was to the most nostalgic Falangists and to those in favor of hardening the repression.
After a spiritual retirement, Piñar, director of the magazine, organized and constituted in 1976 the only openly extreme right-wing party represented in the democracy. It was Piñar and other seven other nostalgic fascists, headed by the general and member of Opus Dei Alvaro Lacalle Leloup. They pleaded for the continuation of Francoism in all its forms, without clarifying if its position was one of Falangism, Carlism, the Opus Dei technocracy that had dominated the later days of Francoist Spain, or all of them simultaneously. The only clear position was its rejection of Juan Carlos's constitutional monarchy and its defense of "organic democracy". Because of this, FN was an amalgam of Catholic fundamentalists, technocrats, neoliberal-raised young people, fascists and ultranationalists, in which any rightist idea had relevance and that called itself a "national group of forces".
In 1977 it failed totally in the elections with the coalition 'National Alliance July 18', an organization that included FN, FE-JONS (the Falange) and the Carlist ''Comunión Tradicionalista''. In 1979, they repeated the previous coalition with the new name National Union, and Piñar was elected as deputy of Madrid. The parliamentary interventions of Blas Piñar were centered in this period on his own party, most of the time talking about the actions against his group, trying to criminalize antifascist activity and even obtaining propaganda of the formation of these frequent denunciations, appearing as a victim like a group persecuted by the Department of the Interior.
According to other references of this period, they talked about the conjuncture of the political course, the rest of the time suggesting dirty plots of the State and the autonomous governments.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「New Force (Spain)」の詳細全文を読む



スポンサード リンク
翻訳と辞書 : 翻訳のためのインターネットリソース

Copyright(C) kotoba.ne.jp 1997-2016. All Rights Reserved.