Royalistic Populism

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Royalistic Populism, or also known as Monarchistic Populism is a monarchist philsophy that was started in the 1400s, which later gained popularity again in the early 1900s as Norgsveltian politicans from Asatru Democrats revived the ideology. With Johan Ludvig in 1910, writting the book called 'Folkekonger' (People's kings) on which he argues the strenght of constitutional monarchies over that of republics. With also mentioning the weakness of a full democracy. Stating: "Problem with democracies is that it does not keep people very safe. It allows for dangerous ideas like nationalism, of which I state is the main cause of our politicans blindly getting this nation into this not so Great War. In which hatred is promoted more and more. We all equal spirits under the gods, but the more we allow extreme ideologies increase the less equal we become. Many often think monarchies no matter the kind, goes against the concept equality. I see that as far from the truth. The monarch should be the father of his nation, with us all being his children. As such we all equal under it! I am not promoting the monarch having more power, but simply the importance of keeping it! Because a nation with out a father figure is guideless!". In that book Johan also mentions Erik Tangrson's book 'the Law for Kings' on which most Royalistic Populist movements base their beliefs from. Royalistic Populism mainly promotes the creation of a Constitutional Monarchy on which the monarch shall largly be a symbol for the nation.

Royalistic Populism

Monarchistic Populism
FounderErik Tangrson
Founded1400s
IdeologyConstitutional Monarchism, Traditionalism, Authoritarianism and Equality
Political positionWikipedia: Right Wing
Colors  Purple