National syndicalism

National syndicalism is a nationalist ideology that proposes organizing society and the economy through corporatist syndicates while rejecting liberalism and class-based socialism.

Georges Sorel: A French political thinker whose writings on myth, violence, and revolutionary syndicalism influenced several radical movements. His account of revolutionary myth helped shape syndicalist ideas later appropriated by nationalist movements.
Corporatism: A political system that organizes representation through occupational or economic groups rather than individual citizens alone. It supplies the broader institutional principle behind national syndicalist economic organization.
Ramiro Ledesma Ramos: A Spanish political activist who founded the national syndicalist movement La Conquista del Estado in 1931. He formulated a distinctly Spanish program of national syndicalism and helped launch its early organization.
Liberalism: A political tradition emphasizing individual rights, constitutional government, and limits on state power. National syndicalism rejected liberal individualism and parliamentary pluralism.
Falange Española: A Spanish fascist party founded by José Antonio Primo de Rivera in 1933. It presented national syndicalism as a program for Spanish political and social transformation.
Action française: A French monarchist and nationalist movement founded around the turn of the twentieth century. Its nationalism and anti-parliamentary politics formed part of the French milieu from which national syndicalist currents emerged.
Syndicalism: A labor movement that seeks worker control of industry through trade unions and direct industrial action. National syndicalists retained syndicalist organization but subordinated class struggle to national unity.
Onésimo Redondo: A Spanish political activist who founded the nationalist group Juntas Castellanas de Actuación Hispánica. His movement joined agrarian nationalism to the emerging Spanish national syndicalist current.
Marxism: A political and economic theory that analyzes society through class relations and advocates working-class emancipation. National syndicalists opposed its internationalism and emphasis on class conflict.
Juntas de Ofensiva Nacional-Sindicalista: A Spanish political organization founded in 1931 by Ramiro Ledesma Ramos and associates. Its name and program explicitly institutionalized the national syndicalist project.

Linked from 2 pages

FalangismBroader topic: It gave Falangism its proposed economic structure and language of class reconciliation.