Falangism
Falangism was the ideology of the Spanish Falange, founded in 1933 and later merged into the single party of Francisco Franco's regime. It combined national syndicalism, Spanish nationalism and Catholic traditionalism under an authoritarian state.
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Opposed regional autonomy and sought a unified, centralised Spain.
Rejected parliamentary democracy and political parties.
Supported a repressive state that suppressed opposition.
Strongly nationalist, emphasising Spanish greatness and unity.
Closely tied to the army and celebrated military values.
Suppressed regional languages and enforced a single national culture.
National syndicalism mixed private property with state-organised unions.
Organised the economy through state-controlled vertical syndicates.
Pursued economic autarky in the regime's early decades.
Embraced Catholicism as central to Spanish identity.
Strongly traditional on family, gender and morality.
No strong technology stance; leaned toward tradition.