Welfare Chauvinism: Difference between revisions

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==Variants==

===[[File:Fashkemal.png]] Pekerism/Fascist Kemalism===

With the influence of the rising Fascism in the world in the 1930s, Recep Peker argued that the Republican People's Party should align with Fascism. Paramilitary units affiliated with the party demanded applications such as strong party anthems and a council of fascism. His ideas were rejected by Atatürk and he dismissed Peker from the party position, putting him under high surveillance. Peker would later return as PM in 1946-1947 under Ionu, opposing any attempts at transitioning to a multi-party party system, as he believed CHP should stay in power forever. Throughout the 1930s and the 1940s, Peker oversaw the implementation of Turkification policies on Kurds and other minorities such as the wealth tax and anti-religious laws that shut down thousands of mosques. His attempts to make CHP fascist failed and he retired in 1948.

 

 

Modern-day proponents of Ethnokemalism are Ümit Özdağ and his Zafer.png Victory Party, the Ancestral Alliance of which ZP is a part of, and 2023 presidential candidate Sinan Oğan.

===[[File:Milosevic.png]] Miloševićism===

*'''[[File:Milosevic.png]] Slobodan Milošević -''' Slobodan Milošević was the first president of the [[File:Cball-SRSerbia.png]] Republic of Serbia (1991-1997) and the third president of the [[File:Cball-Yugoslavia-old.png]] Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (1997-2000). Even though he had held previous posts, he appeared to gain political traction in Serbia in 1987, in which he declared his support for Serbs who he claimed were being oppressed by the ethnically Albanian provincial government of [[File:Cball-Kosovo.png]] Kosovo. He called for the reduction of [[File:Cball-Kosovo.png]] Kosovo's provincial autonomy, protection of Serb minorities and a strong crackdown on separatism in the region. Even being accused of nationalism to a large extent, even though he had denied it.