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What is this page?:

Articles for a Syndicalist America. Links are currently not working as this is very work in progress.


What is (National) Syndicalism?:

While on either side of the aisle, one may be put off by either the 'National' or the 'Syndicalism', there is no

Immitation of the evils which are National Socialism and Revolutionary Syndicalism respectively, there is no

crutch of antiquated racial doctrine, it is purely Nationalist, there is also no crutch of Socialist tendency

which attempts to make a psudo-bourgeoisie out of an upset public, the Free market must remain Free, and

the People should be even Freer, private initiative, in the field of production, is the most effective

and useful instrument in the interests of the Nation.


In short, National Syndicalism manifests as a means of 'Class colaboration' within the Economy,

Dissolving the destructive interests of Global Finance (Which they proudly state as "You will own nothing and be happy")

While also combating the violence of Bolshivek indignation, this is done through the Mediation of the State in these affairs.

This Mediation is manifested in the namesake 'Syndicates' (Corporazioni), wherin workers can consult their

Managers and expect decisive results, without Strikes and without Lockouts. The economy is by no means 'Planned'

And by no means owned by the Government (As it is in Communism or State Capitalism).


To explain the Roots of Syndicalism:

National Syndicalism was pioneered by Georges Sorel and Charles Maurras (Both French),

then later The Spaniards in the JONS (Antonio Primo de Rivera) and the Italians. it sought to mend the issues of an

increasingly self destructive world, on a collision course after the perversion of war which embodied the Trenches.


The Non-Economic backing Spearhead of this now vintage rendition is as such, utilizing an excerpt from the Spanish 'La Conquista del Estado':


"We ask and want a Spanish, robust and powerful State that unifies and makes eminent efforts possible.

We ask and want the supplantation of the parliamentary regime or, at least, for the functions of Parliament

to be limited by the supreme decision of a higher Power.

We ask and want the disqualification of the liberal spirit in politics, and that command functions be entrusted

to men of action, among those of proven fearlessness who possess the trust of the people."


It should not be understated that the foundation of this, the Nation (The Nation is the people, the State is the government),

means this manifests differently depending on which Nation is in focus, the interests of the Spanish Nation are

different from that of the American or French Nation. It is not a uniform afterthought, it must have a philisophical National backing.

The means by which the Syndical system is justified must be found in deep-set political Roots, in essence, it seeks to bridge the

Gap between the Nation and State, to make them whole once more so the People may act as a strong unit:


"United we Stand, Divided we Fall"