Le Pays Réel
Le Pays Réel's theme is one that has captured the attention of people from all walks of life. Whether it is a controversial topic, an influential person or a historical event, Le Pays Réel has managed to generate interest and debate in different communities and social circles. Over the years, Le Pays Réel has been the subject of study, analysis and reflection, which demonstrates its relevance and impact on society and popular culture. In this article, we will explore different aspects related to Le Pays Réel, from its origin and evolution to its influence on the world today.
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Le Pays Réel (French; literally "The Real Country") was a Catholic-Fascist newspaper published by the Rexist Party in Belgium. Its first issue appeared on 3 May 1936 and it continued to be published during the Second World War. It was briefly edited by Victor Matthys. While the Pays Réel remained the main paper of Rex, it remained just one of several published by the group, or subsumed under Rexist control, during the war.
The newspaper's title derives from the writings of Charles Maurras, a French nationalist, who distinguished between a pays réel, rooted in the realities of life such as locality, work, trades, the parish and the family, and a pays légal ("legal country") of law, constitutionalism, and liberal political ideals which he cast as artificially imposed on the "real".
See also
References
- ^ Étienne, Jean-Michel (1968). Le mouvement rexiste jusqu'en 1940. Armand Colin. p. 45.
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