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| '''Forza Nuova''' ('''New Force''') is an ] ] and ] movement, a member of the ]. Supporting the ideas of ], the group is now a part of the ]. It is arguably the most extremist faction of the coalition, using ]-like propaganda and especially ]es. It was founded by ] and ]. | '''Forza Nuova''' ('''New Force''') is an ] ] and ] movement, a member of the ]. Supporting the ideas of ], the group is now a part of the ]. It is arguably the most extremist faction of the coalition, using ]-like propaganda and especially ]es. It was founded by ] and ]. It distinguishes itself from other Italian ] movements for explicitly embracing traditionalist ]. | ||
| == Program == | == Program == | ||
Revision as of 20:51, 27 December 2006
Not to be confused with Fuerza Nueva.Template:Infobox Italy Political Party
Forza Nuova (New Force) is an Italian nationalist and neo-fascist movement, a member of the European National Front. Supporting the ideas of Julius Evola, the group is now a part of the Social Alternative. It is arguably the most extremist faction of the coalition, using Fascist-like propaganda and especially celtic crosses. It was founded by Roberto Fiore and Massimo Morsello. It distinguishes itself from other Italian neofascist movements for explicitly embracing traditionalist catholicism.
Program
Forza Nuova's program is declared in eight main points for the national reconstruction needed by Italy:
- Repealing of laws allowing abortion;
- Family and demographic growth as focus of national politics;
- Blocking immigration;
- Prohibition of freemasonry;
- Eradication of usury and of public debt;
- Restoration of the Lateran treaties as signed by Benito Mussolini and defense of traditions;
- Repealing of the Mancino and Scelba laws, which punish fascist propaganda;
- Institution of guilds to protect the worker's interests.
Some of these points can clearly be tracked to a fascist view, whereas others may not seem so relevant. Hostility towards immigration comes from their nationalist ideology, as well as hostility towards the Mancino laws. Freemason lodges have historically been perceived as an enemy of fascism because they are not easily controlled, even though lodges such as Propaganda Due did serve right-wing purposes. The point about usury is often taken as a cue to antisemitism (the stereotype of the Jewish loan shark), although there is no evidence to suggest that opposition to usury reflects antisemitism. Finally, the point about workers' guilds implies hostility towards trade unions and support for a corporate state.
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