Falangism on the 12 Axes

José Antonio Primo de Rivera founded Falange Española in 1933 and merged it with Ramiro Ledesma Ramos's JONS the next year. Its program called for a unified, Catholic Spain, national syndicalism with state-run unions, and the rejection of liberal democracy, Marxism and separatism. José Antonio was executed in a Republican prison in Alicante in 1936. In 1937 Franco fused the Falange with the Carlists into FET y de las JONS, the only legal party. The regime it served carried out mass executions, ran prison and labor camps and banned other parties and free unions; the party was dissolved in 1977. Compared with Italian fascism, Falangism puts Catholicism at its core. Compared with Carlism, it is centralist and not monarchist.

• Fascism 85%Fascism is a far-right ideology of authoritarian nationalism that seeks national rebirth through a one-party state, a single leader, mass mobilization, militarism and the suppression of opposition.
• Brazilian Integralism 82%Brazilian Integralism was the nationalist and corporatist movement of the Ação Integralista Brasileira, founded by Plínio Salgado in 1932 under the motto God, Fatherland and Family.
• Varguism 70%Varguism is the political legacy of Getúlio Vargas in Brazil: a strong central state, labor laws with state-linked unions, economic nationalism and the authoritarian Estado Novo of 1937 to 1945.
• Reactionarism 69%Reactionarism seeks to reverse modern political and social changes and restore an earlier order, often with hierarchy, religion and inherited authority in place of democracy.