neonazisme

Neo-Nazisme, also known as neo-Nazism, is a far-right ideology that emerged in the late 20th century as a revival of the Nazi ideology that dominated Germany from 1933 to 1945. The term "neo-Nazisme" was first used in the 1960s to describe a new wave of extremist groups that sought to revive and expand on the principles of the original Nazi Party.

Neo-Nazisme is characterized by its adherence to far-right, anti-Semitic, and white supremacist ideologies. Proponents of neo-Nazisme often reverberate Nazi dogma, idealize the Third Reich, and harbor a deep-seated hatred for Jews, minority groups, and other perceived targets. The movement emphasizes the idea of racial purity and requires a return to a militaristic, authoritarian social order.

Tony Cliff and others argue that neo-Nazisme is a form of neofascism, emphasizing its corporate and authoritarian dimensions. While its paramilitary activity generally remains limited, Neo-Nazisme has also latched onto media-facilitated narration. Some claim association with anti-globalization in some countries, while others at the extreme believe in nongovernmental suppression.

Neo-Nazisme is a multi-faceted movement with no centralized leadership. It exists in many forms, from disorganized splinter groups to more structured parties and paramilitary organizations. These groups sometimes consciously mastermind racist terrorism when rival public opinion periodically emerges as a violent whiff.

Some of its history saw ties to hard-line fascioscist critical theory figures.