Neoreactionaries

Neoreactionaries are a political movement that emerged in the late 20th and early 21st centuries, characterized by their opposition to liberalism, multiculturalism, and globalization. They often advocate for traditional values, national sovereignty, and a strong state, while also expressing concern about the perceived decline of Western civilization. Neoreactionaries typically reject the idea of progressive social change and instead promote conservative policies, such as stricter immigration controls, increased military spending, and support for traditional family structures.

The movement draws inspiration from various sources, including classical liberalism, conservative nationalism, and elements of fascism. Neoreactionaries often criticize what they perceive as the excesses of liberal democracy, such as the perceived decline of traditional values, the rise of political correctness, and the erosion of national identity. They argue that these trends threaten the stability and cohesion of Western societies.

Neoreactionaries have gained prominence in various countries, including the United States, the United Kingdom, and parts of Europe. They have been associated with a range of political parties and movements, from mainstream conservative parties to more radical groups. The movement's influence has been a subject of debate, with some viewing it as a legitimate expression of conservative thought and others seeing it as a dangerous threat to democratic values. Despite their diversity, neoreactionaries share a common critique of liberalism and a desire to preserve traditional Western values and institutions.