National Democracy

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National Democracy
"I am a Pole, so I have Polish duties."
Basic Information
Aliases	National Movement Narodowa Demokracja ND Endencja Bosakism Polish Conservatism Polish National Conservatism Polish National Conservative Democracy Illiberal Democracy (Erroneously) Nazi Democrat (Pejoratively)
Alignment(s)	AuthUnity to  AuthRight (Most)  RightUnity (Some, Roman Rybarski and Adam Heydel)  Culturally Right   Nationalists   Capitalists  Conservatives  Democratic
Ideological Information
Influenced by:	Anti-Semitism Anti-LGBT+ Anti-Progressivism Christian Democracy Distributism National Catholicism National Conservatism National Liberalism National Libertarianism (Some) Democracy Ultranationalism ( Some)
Notable people	Poland Roman Dmowski (1864-1939) Poland Zygmunt Balicki (1858-1916), Poland Feliks Koneczny (1862-1949) Poland Adam Heydel (1893-1941) Poland Adam Doboszyński (1904-1949) Poland Roman Rybarski (1887-1942) Poland Tadeusz Bielecki (1901-1982) Poland Józef Haller (1873-1960) Poland Wojciech Korfanty (1873-1939) Poland Maciej Giertych (1936-) Poland Stanisław Michalkiewicz (1947-) Poland Leszek Bubel (1957-) Poland Artur Zawisza (1969-) Roman Giertych (1971- ) Poland (Disowned) Krzysztof Tuduj (1981- ) Poland Krzysztof Bosak (1982- ) Poland Robert Winnicki (1985- ) Poland Ziemowit Przebitkowski (1990- ) Poland Michał Urbaniak (1990- ) Poland Adam Andruszkiewicz (1990- ) Poland Sylwester Chruszcz (1972- ) Poland Tomasz Rzymkowski (1986- ) Poland Witold Tumanowicz (1986- ) Poland Marcin Kowalski (1992- ) Poland Krystian Kamiński (1983- ) Poland Karina Bosak (1988- ) Poland Łukasz Winiarski (?- ) Poland Anna Bryłka (1990- ) Poland Tomasz Buczek (1987- ) Poland
Variations
Sub-Ideologies	All-Polish Youth Anti-Abortion Anti-Americanism Anti-Communism Anti-Globalism Anti-Immigration Anti-LGBT Anti-Liberalism Anti-Romani Sentiment Anti-Zionism Hard Euroscepticism Ultranationalism League of Polish Families Anti-Communism Anti-LGBT Hard Euroscepticism National Conservatism Polish Nationalism Political Catholicism Protectionism Right-Wing Populism Rydzykism (At the beginning) Welfare Chauvinism National Movement/Modern ND Anti-Globalism Anti-Immigration Anti-Islam Anti-LGBT+ Anti-Zionism Protectionism Right-Wing Populism
School of Thought	Bieleckism Anti-Communism Gaullism (Supportive) National Conservatism Protectionism Oligarchy Salazarism (Supportive) Bosakism Economic Liberalism Moderatism (Accused) Neo-Nationalism Traditionalist Catholicism Hallerism Agrarianism Aristocracy Anti-Communism Christian Democracy Christian Socialism (Later) Nationalism Stratocracy Jędrzej Giertych Thought Carlism (Supportive) Greater Poland National Radicalism (Somewhat) Protectionism Reactionaryism Korfantyism Christian Corporatism Civic Nationalism Distributism Mediacracy Political Catholicism Unitaryism Rybarskism Anti-Nazism Anti-semitism (Accused) National Liberalism Nationalist Capitalism Ordo-Liberalism (somewhat, after the Great Depression) Pro-small buisness Winnickism Anti-Corporatocracy Anti-Globalism Anti-Islam Anti-Immigration Anti-Libertarianism (Allegedly) Anti-Zionism Corporatism Social Nationslism State Capitalism
Character Information
Likes	Nation Democracy Christianity
Dislikes	Socialism Poland's Partitioners Evil Imperialists Pilsudski the Sanationist regime Non-democratic systems LGBTQ+ people
Song	Nasze Btaliony Hymn Młodych Twierdza - Dziedzictwo Szabla Ojców Hymn Młodych (2022 version) Tadeusz Sikora - Żołnierzom NSZ Modlitwa NSZ Hymn Brygady Świętokrzyskiej

"To be a Pole does not mean just to speak Polish or to feel close to other Poles, but to value the Polish nation above all else … [A Pole] must accept everything Polish, both good and bad, and must accept every period of the nation's history, both strong and weak."

Roman Dmowski

National Democracy also called Endecja (clipping of Narodowa Demokracja) is a Polish democratic nationalist political movement.

Beliefs

Piast Concept

Piast Concept, or Piast Idea, is named after the Piast Dynasty - one founded by first ruler of united Poland, Mieszko the First. The idea sees medieval kingdom, populated by Polish majority, as great example of Westernization.

This concept was developed by Popławski and adopted by National Democratic movement. Endecja's vision of Poland saw its place on the West, stated Polish state should include mainly lands with Polish majority and wanted Pomerania, Silesia and East Prussia to become parts of Poland.

Race and ethnicity

Although "Endecja" was inspired by Social Darwinist tendencies (popular in Europe at the time), it has never displayed racist views. National Democrats defined accepting national duties as main trait of a Pole. Many examples of this idea can be found in one of most famous books by Dmowski "Myśli nowoczesnego Polaka" (Thoughts of a Modern Pole). One of such quotes is:

"I am a Pole - in deeper understanding, this declaration means a lot. I am so not only because I speak Polish, not only because others speaking the same language are spiritually closer to me and much easier to understand, not only because some of my private affairs make me closer to them than to the strangers, but also because apart sphere of my personal, individual life, I also know the collective life of Nation (...)"

Thus, Endecja can be characterized as a cultural nationalist movement. Ignorance of national duties, as well as acting against the interests of Poland was the reason why the National Democrats criticized the noblemen of Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. "Endecja" also saw polonizing peasants as one of most important goals during the partitions era. Protecting polish culture was one of reasons why "Endecja" opposed uprising and revolutions against partitioners, especially Russia. National Democrats saw the November Uprising as well as January Uprising as disastrous, due to both of them causing Russian repressions against Polish cultural institutions.

All-Polishness

The concept of All-Polishness was created by Jan Ludwik Popławski. It emphasized need of unity between all Polish lands, then occupied by Germany, Austria and Russia. One of means to create such unity was developing a movement which will be equality active and influential in all three parts of former Poland. This concept differed Endecja from other movements - Polish Socialist Party was strongest in Russian partition, peasant movement was mainly active in Austrian partition while Christian Democracy's stronghold was Silesia.

Important part of All-Polishness was individual's connection to whole nation and duties towards it. In Popławski's vision all members of the Nation were to have equal status, regardless of their social class.

Kraków School of Economics

Kraków School of Economics, or KSE, was liberal economic school, it was centred around Jagiellonian University. Its disputed how much it was connected to National Democracy movement - some say only few members of school were part of the movement, while others see the school itself as a part of the movement. Another dispute is about who exactly was member of the school - ones see Adam Krzyżanowski, Ferdynand Zweig and Adam Heydel as founders, while others think the founder of school was Włodzimierz Czerkawski, so his students are often counted as members too.

KSE was economically liberal and had ties to Austrian school. However, KSE had different opinion on Methodenstreit - preferring empiric approach and deduction, rather than deduction alone. Kraków School supported lowering taxes, freedom of business, rule of law and minimalization of state's economic intervention.

Criticizing economic interventionism, KSE developed three types of anti-statist arguments:

• Economic arguments - profitability of state companies is naturally lower; it is so due to flaws of human nature.

• Political arguments - increasing level of statism limits freedom of the individual, thus can lead to totalitarianism.

• Moral arguments - excessive government intervention can increase criminality due to perceived injustice of law.

The School broke up during World War II and was forgotten after it.

Adam Krzyżanowski

Adam Krzyżanowski was Polish economist, profesor at Jagielloniam University and director of the Polish Academy of Learning, often described as classical liberal. He predicted the Great Crisis and, together with Ferdynand Zweig, he wrote memorandum meant to protect Poland from consequences to the crisis. He translated Thomas Robert Malthus' "An Essay on the Principle of Population".

Even though he was opposed to sanation's interventionism , he was also member of Sejm from BBWR party. He left it in 1931 protesting against imprisonment of politicians of opposition. After German aggression, Krzyżanowski was one of intellectuals arrested during Sonderaktion Krakau and sent to Sachsenhausen concentration camp. He was released and returned to Poland. After war, he was again member of Sejm. This time from Democratic Party.

He died in 1963 in Kraków.

Adam Heydel

Adam Heydel was a Polish economist and supporter of economic liberalism. He criticized statism and economic interventionism, adopting methodology similar to that of Austrian School. He was also familiar with views of Friedrich von Hayek. Heydel was the chairman of National Club in Kraków.

For his criticism of the Sanation government, he was removed from the economics department at the Jagiellonian University. During World War II, he was arrested by SS as part of Sonderaktion Krakau. Then, he was released due to international pressure. Later, he joined the Union of Armed Struggle but was arrested by Gestapo. After refusing to sign Volkliste, he was sent to Auschwitz and murdered in a mass shooting.

National Egoism

Developed mainly by Zygmunt Balicki, idea of National Egoism stated that greater good of the Nation was to be put above morality or ethics. In his 1903 book, titled "National Egoism and Ethics", he wrote: "The Nation, as living organism, has moral right to expand, not only on expense of passive, mindless and socially amorphous elements, but even at the expense of other nations, as long as this expansion is natural and not based on brutal force, coercion and exceptional laws."

The idea was soon adopted by National Democrats, including Dmowski. Propagating the idea, he was critical of Christian ethics seeing it as incompatible with National Egoism. Dmowski saw the idea as being necessary attitude towards international affairs - he saw these as Darwinist fight, with "strong' nations conquering the "weak' ones.

Balicki's ideas, including National Egoism, were inspiration for ZLN, but rather less important one. National Party further distanced itself from the ideas, with "young faction" fully refusing it. National Egoism was later replaced by Catholic Nationalism.

The Great Poland

The Great Poland was concept created during Partitions' period, it was idea of future character of Polish state. Future Poland was to be made of conscious people, loyal to their nation - way to achieve this was polonizing peasants and propagating nationalist ideas among Polish society. The Great Poland was to include all lands with Polish majority.

Incorporation concept

Incorporation concept, or incorporationist concept, was idea proposed by Roman Dmowski after First World War. It supported incorporation of many lands into Poland together with assimilation of national minorities. National Democrats preferred unitary and culturally homogeneous country.

It opposed federalist concept of Józef Piłsudski, which preferred multicultural state over unitary one.

Dmowski's Line

Dmowski's Line was proposed border of Poland, presented by Roman Dmowski during Paris Peace Conference. Future borders of Poland were to include: Pomerania, Upper Silesia (including Danzig), Warmia and Masuria, Lithuania (with Memel), Podolia, Volhynia, large part of Belarus (including Minsk) and Polesia. The proposal was rejected during the conference.

Dmowski later withdrawn the proposal, during negotiations of peace treaty ending Polish-Bolshevik war.

History

In 1887, group of Polish emigrants gathered in Switzerland and created the Polish League. At first, organisation was liberal-democratic and supportive of uprisings as method to fight partitioners. However, in 1893 league was taken over by young members - among them Roman Dmowski, Jan Ludwik Popławski and Zygmunt Balicki. Then, it was transformed into National League (LN), thus becoming first organisation of new political movement - National Democracy.

Partitions period

Three years later, in 1897, members of LN decided to create a party - National-Democratic Party, or SND. The party opposed other Polish movements, like Polish Socialist Party (PPS), as it preferred negotiation over revolution as path to, first, autonomy and then independence. Endecja gained seats in parliaments of all three partitioning powers - in Russian State Duma it created Polish Club (dominated by National Democrats); the same was Endecja's situtation in Germany. In 1904, SND was founded in Galicia (Austrian partition) as Democratic-National Party.

During Russian revolution of 1905, Endecja didn't support revolutionaries - on contrary to PPS, seeing cooperation with Russian authorities as more beneficial for Polish nation than revolting. Dmowski himself was deputy to State Duma.

World War I

During the Great War, national democrats created Polish National Committee (KNP), with headquarters in Warsaw and then Petrograd. KNP supported creation of Puławy Legion - Polish military formation. Legion was dissolved in 1915, while the Committee ceased to exist two years later. Then, Dmowski moved to Paris and recreated the Committee. New KNP supported creation of Blue Army, led by General Józef Haller.

Committee was recognized by Entente as legitimate representation of Polish nation. Thus, KNP's leaders, Roman Dmowski and Ignacy Jan Paderewski, represented Poland during Paris Peace Conference. Then, Committee recognized authority of Polish government. In 1919, SND party was transformed into Popular-National Union (ZLN).

Interwar Poland

In 1920, ZLN supported government of Wincenty Witos. In 1921, ZLN opposed Chief of State Józef Piłsudski. One year later, party was part of Christian Union of National Unity (ChZJN or Chjena) coalition of christian-democratic, national-democratic and conservative parties.

The same year, Sejm was about to elect President. Due to no one being elected at first time, only two candidates remained - Maurycy Zamoyski, supported by national democrats; and Gabriel Narutowicz, supported by liberal, leftist and minority parties. Narutowicz have won and was assassinated few days later by Eligiusz Niewiadomski, a (former) supporter of National Democracy.

In 1923, Chjena signed Lanckorona Pact, creating an alliance with Witos' Polish People's Party "Piast" and Christian-National Workers' Party. Coalition, commonly known as "Chjeno-Piast", managed to form the government. It was led by Witos and ceased to exist in December due to few deputies seceding from 'Piast'.

However, "Chjeno-Piast" coalition was recreated in 1926. This time it managed to form stable government, once again led by Witos. But soon Piłsudski gathered his supporters and couped the government.

The National Party

Two years after the coup, ZLN was transformed into Camp of Great Poland (OWP). Said organisation later became part of National Party (SN). Newly founded party was the largest party opposing sanation regime - it had 200 000 members. The party was national-conservative one, supportive of parliamentarism and emphasizing strong role of Catholic Church. The OWP was more radical than SN - supporting authoritarianism, corporatism and National Catholicism.

There was strong division between old and young nationalists which soon caused the movement to split. In 1933, government banned OWP. This caused some of young nationalists to create their own organisation - National Radical Camp (See: National Radicalism). Five years later, in 1938, following the death of the original founder Roman Dmowski, the party underwent a, albeit informal and the party retained its unity, split. One faction, the more radical, led by Jędrzej Giertych, supported active military support to Czechoslovakia against Germany following the Munich Agreement, and a more moderate one, headed by party leader Tadeusz Bielecki. However, the whole party opposed the Annexation of Zaolzie region and proposed military assistance to Czechoslovakia.

WW2 and Communism

Following the invasion of Poland and the collapse of the Second Polish Republic, the National Party created its own resistance movement, the National Armed Forces. It was created in cooperation with the National-Radical Camp "ABC". Eventually, some of NSZ's soldiers joined the Home Army.

During the war, Party's headquarters was London. It partook in the Polish Republic government-in-exile. Yet, was opposed to General Władysław Sikorski and left the government after agreement with USSR was signed. After the war, SN (in Poland) was banned by new communist government, but party remained active in London.

Soon, the internal conflict arose as one faction, led by Tadeusz Bielecki and Adam Doboszyński, opposed any agreement with Soviet Union, while the second faction, led by Jędrzej Giertych, supported limited cooperation with Soviets. Giertych even supported Martial Law, and his son, Maciej, was member of Advisory Council - made up of opposition members and communist party officials to give advice to the government.

SN in London refused to recognize the new SN founded in 1989 in Poland. London SN dissolved itself in 1992 transferring its wealth to National-Democratic Party, founded one year earlier.

Modern

Following the collapse of the Polish People's Republic, the National Party was recreated by Leon Mirecki, Jan Matłachowski and Napoleon Siemaszko - all were members of interwar SN. Another National Democratic parties created after fall of communism were: National-Democratic Party, National Party "Fatherland" (split from SN), Polish National Party, Catholic Electoral Action and Homeland Patriotic Movement.

Most significant National Democratic party in 80s and 90s was Christian National Union (ZChN). Its leader, Wiesław Chrzanowski, was Marshal of Sejm in 1991-1993. Later ZChN was part of Jerzy Buzek's government.

All-Polish Youth

The All Polish Youth (MW) is a ultranationalist youth organization in Poland that was formed in 1989 by Roman Giertych, then student at Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań. The MW's purpose is to promote Catholic nationalist and patriotic values among the Polish youth population. The organizations 1989 manifesto states: "One's country is the greatest earthly good. After God, your foremost love belongs to the Homeland, and foremost after God you must serve your own country."

The MW is fiercely opposed to secularism, liberalism, LGBT, abortion, and communism. The organisation opposed Poland's accession to European Union in 2004 and calls for Poland's withdrawal since then. Economically, the organisation supports common private property and opposed buyout of national wealth by foreign capital. MW supports national solidarism and economic nationalism.

League of Polish Families

The League of Polish Families (LPR) was founded in 2001 by merger of National Party, National-Democratic Party and few other minor parties. The party was National Catholic, anti-communist and national-conservative, while economically protectionist and welfarist. At first, it was supported and promoted by Radio Maryja as well as other media of Father Tadeusz Rydzyk. LPR opposed Poland's accession to European Union. All-Polish Youth was party's youth organisation.

In 2001 elections, LPR gained 8% of votes - giving it 38 seats in Sejm and 2 in Senate. In elections to the European Parliament three years later, LPR won 10 seats out of 54 reserved for Poland. These elections were the most successful in party's history, making LPR the second largest party after Civic Platform. In 2005 presidential elections, LPR's candidate was Maciej Giertych (son of Jędrzej and father of Roman). He withdrawn from elections, officially supported PiS' candidate, Lech Kaczyński. In parliamentary elections in the same year, LPR once again gained 8% - this time it gave party 34 seats in Sejm and 7 in Senate.

In the same year, LPR signed stabilisation pact with PiS and Samoobrona. Later, it supported governments of Kazimierz Marcinkiewicz and Jarosław Kaczyński. Giertych, the Minister of Education, distanced himself from Dmowski's legacy. One year later, LPR severed ties with MW and created new youth organisation - LPR Youth Movement (it was led by young member of the party and then member of Sejm, Krzysztof Bosak).

The coalition collapsed in 2007. LPR party briefly created a coalition with Samoobrona. Later, both parties ended cooperation and Giertych retired from politics. Since 2007 the party won no seats - neither in Sejm nor in Senate.

Next, the party softened and became pro-European, national liberal and social conservative.

Stylistic Notes

If you are drawing in WWI, he will be pragmatically pro-Russian, but still nationalist.

If you are drawing in the interwar period, add a banner, armband with the Polish flag or dark-blue beret with Szczerbiec (sword wrapped three times in a white-and-red ribbon).

If you are drawing a member of the NSZ, he may be seen shooting Nazis, Ukrainian nationalists, Soviets or Polish communists.

How to Draw

Flag of National Democracy

1. Draw a ball.
2. Fill the left half white and the right half red.
3. Draw a black letter N on the white side.
4. Draw a white letter D on the red side.
5. Add the eyes.
6. (Optional) Draw it upside-down (as a reference to Polandball)

Szczerbiec variant

Flag of National Democracy

Szczerbiec flag is based on this artwork (https://www.deviantart.com/peterschulzda/art/Poland-Flag-National-Party-Variant-2-1011612162)

1. Draw a ball.
2. Fill it with green.
3. Draw Szczerbiec
   • Draw a sword, its blade down.
   • Paint hilt with yellow.
   • Draw three white-red flags onto the sword.
4. Draw white laurel wreath around the sword.
5. Add eyes.

Personality and Behaviour

Natdem is very nationalist, and doesn't like Germany. He memorised all of Dmowski's books and likes to be a member of marches. His favourite food is Kielbasa. He was a member of the NSZ, but was captured and sent to POW camps and tried to escape 33 times (a reference to Jedrzej Giertych, who did do so). He is hated by many, especially Pilsudzki's followers but that does not bother him.

He is very religious, and if under arrest he may be seen lying down in a position on a cross for the whole night. If not, he will go to church every day and sing Polish religious songs like "Boże, coś Polskę".

In interwar period, his allies are PSL and Christian Democracy. Contemporary NatDem can easily align with Alt-Lite, Korwinism, Braunism and Paleoconservatism.

His closest friends are National Conservatism and Catholic Theocracy.

Relationships

True Poles

• Nationalism - Thank you for showing me the importance of the nation, kumplu
• National Conservatism, Cultural Nationalism & Traditionalism - We have to uphold traditions and culture of Polish nation!
• Catholic nationalism - "Catholicism is not a supplement to Polishness; it is somehow rooted in its very existence and to an important extent it even forms its existence" ~ Roman Dmowski.
• Capitalism - Private property and free markets? Based, but you have to reject that globalist thing.
• Democracy - Good system, as long as it's national. Though this one could be better.
• Right-Wing Populism - Our coalition: Konfederacja Wolność i Niepodległość. Neo-Nationalism is especially based!
• National Liberalism & Reactionary Liberalism - Rybarski was a great economist and patriot.
• Distributism & Corporatism - The same about Doboszyński!
• Welfare Chauvinism & Economic Nationalism - Helping our people must always be the top priority.
• Agrarianism & Chadecja - You were both great coalition partners! Thank you for Śląsk, Korfanty! And thank you for supporting me, Witos!
• Francoism & Salazarism - I've always supported both of you! Giertych went to Spain to support the nationalists, while Bielecki praised Salazar as great example.
• Alt-Lite & Paleoconservatism - Foreigner fanbase of my homeland.
• Jeffersonian Democracy - A patriot who fights for the sovereignty and democracy of his nation, also similar economics to above.

Frenemies

• National Capitalism - Great economic policy, but too authoritarian, undemocratic and racist. But you have a lot of advantages!
• Korwinism - Polish right-winger compatriot and coalition partner... But you should be more nationalist and less..... well, less cringe.
• Braunism - O Grzegorz Braun! O Grzegorz Braun! Kto zgasić świece tak będzie umiał..... Calm down, please - antisemitism is bad for PR!
• Zionism - HOW DARE YOU NOT ASSIMILATE INTO OUR CULTURE, WE HAVE BEEN PROTECTING YOU FROM ABSOLUTE COUNTRIES! We sheltered you from the Nazi scum though.
• Austrian School - Heydel was great. Yet, you're too liberal.
• National Agrarianism & Industrialism - "A balance should be sought between agricultural and industrial production." - Roman Rybarski.
• Japan LDPism & Ilminism - Friends from the Far East but War interventionism isn't a smart idea... Btw, why are you American puppets!
• Liberalism - Listen "friend", love free-speech, don't have anything against liberalism and I am friends with some but opening borders for masses won't make any ones lives in Poland better. Be more like them rather than them . Ignore my disdain for liberal democracy.
• National Radicalism - I denounce your support for dictatorship, political radicalism and many other things, but.... you are great friend. Thank you for helping me during WWII, attending Independence March and creating National Movement
• Putinism - You may be a scum and a Katyń praiser but you did stomp on degeneracy and we need gas to prosper.
• Paternalistic Conservatism - I like to say I'm not keen on you but many some of my followers supported expanded welfare state.
• Gaullism - Bielecki supported you after WWII, but nowadays.... your followers are just fake conservatives supporting IV Reich!

Honorless Scums

• Agrarian Socialism - Do zobaczyska, Narutowicz!
• Homoconservatism - You are incompatible with society. It is impossible for you to be conservative. And no, Bosak doesn't have anything to hide!
• Fascism - Kinda cringe.
• Sanationism - Carthusian Bereza, never forget!... At least we both oppose the Nazis and commies though.
• Marxism–Leninism - BIJ BOLSZEWIKA W KAŻDEJ GO POSTACI, BO TO JEST TWÓJ NAJWIĘKSZY DZISIAJ WRÓG!
• Nazism - He literally killed between 1.8 and 1.9 million Polish civilians!
• Stalinism - Same as the above and genocided 2 million Polish people.
• National Bolshevism - Two guys above combined? THE WORST NIGHTMARE!!!
• Phlillipine National Democracy - No, Not THAT "National Democracy", you filthy commie!
• Neoliberalism - Shut up, Wałęsa!
• Progressivism - You won't win, Punk!
• Esoteric Socialism - That's what He was!
• Zelenskyism - Unapologetic and ungratefull freeloading leech! Some of our members like you tho.
• Kaczysm & Tuskism - "Enough of Old People's Dictatorship!".
• Roman Giertych - Filthy Backstabber!

Further Information

Texts

(Note: Most texts about the national democratic movement aren't translated)

Roman Dmowski

• Poland, Old and New
• Church, Nation and State
• Myśli nowoczesnego Polaka (The Thoughts of a modern Pole)
• Polityka polska i odbudowanie państwa (Polish Politics and the Rebuilding of the Nation-State)
• Przewrót (The Overturn)
• Zagadnienie rządu (The Role of Government)
• Upadek myśli konserwatywnej w Polsce (The Fall of Conservative Thought in Poland)
• Niemcy, Rosja i kwestia polska (Germany, Russia and Polish Matters)
• Nasz patriotyzm (Our Patriotism)

Other authors

• Z doby przełomu myśli narodowej, Egoizm narodowy wobec etyki, Zasady wychowania narodowego by Zygmunt Balicki
• idea gospodarstwa narodowego, polityka i gospodarstwo,narod jednostka i klasa,Program gospodarczy by Roman Rybarski
• Wczoraj i jutro, Akademik i polityka by Jan Mosdorf
• Naród a Armia by Stanisław Haller
• Czy i jak wprowadzic liberalizm ekonomiczny by Adam Heydel
• O ład w historii, On Plurality of Civilisations by Feliks Koneczny
• Sztuka i naród by Andrzej Trzebiński
• Nowy porządek. Tezy konstytucyjne by Krzysztof Bosak
• Suwerenny naród w XXI wieku. Program Ruchu Narodowego by the National Movement

Works from outside perspective

• Chauvinism, Polish Style: The Case of Roman Dmowski by Grzegorz Krzywiec

Articles

• Polityka Gospodarcza Spolecznej by Janusz Mucha

Wikipedia

• National Democracy (Poland)
• Camp of Great Poland (association)
• Dmowski's Line
• Mieczyk Chrobrego(in polish)
• Hymn Młodych(in polish)
• Krakow School of Economics
• Nasz Dziennik
• Polish Nationalism

Parties

• National-Democratic Party (1897-1919)
• Federation for the Republic of Poland (Poland) (Page in Polish)
• Popular National Union (Poland,1919-1927)
• Camp of Great Poland (Poland,1926-1933)
• National Party (Poland,1928-1947)
• National Movement (Poland)
  • All-Polish Youth
• National League (Poland,2007)
• League of Polish Families (formerly)

People

• Roman Dmowski
• Zygmunt Balicki
• Jan Ludwik Popławski
• Roman Rybarski
• Adam Doboszyński
• Feliks Koneczny
• Jędrzej Giertych
• Władysław Grabski
• Władysław Konopczyński
• Edward Taylor (Page in Polish)
• Ignacy Chrzanowski
• Adam Heydel
• Tadeusz Gajcy
• Marceli Godlewski
• Krzysztof Bosak
• Robert Winnicki
• Marek Jakubiak

Videos

• Narodowa Demokracja - Prof. Krzysztof Kosiński, National Democracy by Poland First to Fight
• Idea Narodowej Demokracji by Narodowiec Polski
• Historia Endecji, Ruchu Narodowego i organizacji nacjonalistycznych w Polsce by ŚWIATOWA HISTORIA

Channels

• Obóz Wielkiej Polski
• Ruch Narodowy
• Nowy Ład
  • Kuźnia
• IDMNtv

Gallery

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  Distributist Compass