National Fascist Union
In today's world, National Fascist Union has become a topic of great relevance and interest to people of all ages and backgrounds. With the advancement of technology and globalization, National Fascist Union has acquired unprecedented importance in our modern society. Both on a personal and professional level, National Fascist Union plays a crucial role in our daily lives, affecting our decisions, interpersonal relationships and way of seeing the world. That is why it is essential to thoroughly understand National Fascist Union and its implications, in order to successfully navigate the contemporary world. In this article, we will explore different aspects and perspectives related to National Fascist Union, in order to shed light on this topic that is so relevant today.
National Fascist Union Unión Nacional Fascista | |
|---|---|
| Historic Leader | Nimio de Anquín |
| Founded | 1936 |
| Dissolved | 1939 |
| Preceded by | Argentine Fascist Party |
| Ideology | Fascism Clerical fascism Nacionalismo Anti-communism Falangism |
| Political position | Far-right |
| Party flag | |
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| Part of a series on |
| Fascism |
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The National Fascist Union (Unión Nacional Fascista, UNF) was a fascist political party formed in Argentina in 1936, as the successor to the Argentine Fascist Party.
In August 1936, UNF leader Nimio de Anquín attempted to force students at a law school in Cordoba to pledge a statement of support for the Spanish general Francisco Franco. Police responded with a crackdown against Argentine nationalists. Support for the UNF surged after two nationalists were shot in the Colegio Montserrat in 1938. In the aftermath of the Montserrat murders, Anquin denounced the middle and upper class for complicity and cowardice and claimed that "communism, Judaism, and degenerate Radicalism" were responsible for causing the murders. Anquín called for the mourners to swear "by God, honour, and the Fatherland, to return the homicidal bullet".
By 1939, the UNF was largely defunct, and Anquín returned to his hometown to resume his earlier career as a lecturer.
References
- ^ a b Philip Rees (1990). Biographical Dictionary of the Extreme Right Since 1890. p. 97.
- ^ Renate Marsiske, Lourdes Alvarado (2006). Movimientos estudiantiles en la historia de América Latina. Mexico City, Mexico: Universidad Nacional Autónoma. p.58.
- ^ a b c Sandra McGee Deutsch (1999). Las Derechas: The Extreme Right in Argentina, Brazil, and Chile, 1890-1939. Stanford University Press. p.216.
- ^ a b Sandra McGee Deutsch (1999). Las Derechas: The Extreme Right in Argentina, Brazil, and Chile, 1890-1939. Stanford University Press. p.217.
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