Difference between revisions of "Balkism"
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{{balko-Kuulism}} | {{balko-Kuulism}} | ||
'''Balkism''' is the political, social and economic ideology stemming from the ideas of [[Yurik Balkas]]. It is a far-left set of ideas that have reached greatest success in | '''Balkism''' is the political, social and economic ideology stemming from the ideas of [[Yurik Balkas]]. It is a far-left set of ideas that have reached greatest success in [[Miraria]]. | ||
Balkism does not focus on racial purity and is not inherently anti-democratic, but typically advocates | Balkism does not focus on racial purity and is not inherently anti-democratic, but typically advocates a classless society as its ultimate goal with a strong anti-monarchic bent. While its branches are typically nationalist or pan-nationalist, it is not terribly expansionist or irredentist. Most branches advocate worker control of the means of production as part of its anti-monarchist and anti-aristocratic ideals. | ||
Balkism is one of the main strands of [[wikipedia:far left|far-left]] and [[Balko-Kuulism|Balko-Kúúlist]] ideology on [[Sahar]], along with [[Kuulism|Kúúlism]]. | Balkism is one of the main strands of [[wikipedia:far left|far-left]] and [[Balko-Kuulism|Balko-Kúúlist]] ideology on [[Sahar]], along with [[Kuulism|Kúúlism]]. | ||
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==Manifesto== | ==Manifesto== | ||
The original conception of Balkism by [[Yurik Balkas]] was as a pan-nationalist anti-monarchic and anti-aristocratic movement | The original conception of Balkism by [[Yurik Balkas]] was as a pan-nationalist, anti-monarchic and anti-aristocratic movement. His writings about Balkism were produced during the 1820s, and his ideas later influenced the development of [[Kúúlism]] by [[Name Kúúl]] | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
Balkism first gained traction in the | Balkism first gained traction in the late 1840s, largely in response to the actions of [[Terminia]] after its failing economy led it to ramp up exploitation of its colonial territories. Balkists formed an influential group during the [[Referendums on Milevian Sovereignty 1856]], and seized power in the unstable political atmosphere of newly independent [[Farmosh]] which became the first constitutionally Balkist state in 1857. From there, Balkist ideas disseminated to much of [[Eastern Parshita|Parshita]], where Balkism remains a powerful political force. | ||
Balkist movements were often seen as a nationalist alternative to the anarchistic goals of [[Kúúlism]], and as such gained popularity in [[Vaniua]], [[Ekuosia]] and especially [[Hemesh]]. At its peak in the 1920s, Balkist governments held power in [number] states, mostly in southeast Miraria. Balkist movements have, over the 20th century, seen a shift in political ideology towards authoritarian populism and nationalism, ideas which many "traditional" Balkists regard as contrary to Balkas' writings. | |||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
*[[ | *[[Yurik Balkas]] | ||
*[[Balkist Republic of | *[[Referendums on Milevian Sovereignty 1856]] | ||
*[[Farmosh|Balkist Republic of Milevia (Farmosh)]] | |||
[[Category:Balkism]] | [[Category:Balkism]] | ||
Revision as of 20:53, 7 November 2017
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Balkism is the political, social and economic ideology stemming from the ideas of Yurik Balkas. It is a far-left set of ideas that have reached greatest success in Miraria.
Balkism does not focus on racial purity and is not inherently anti-democratic, but typically advocates a classless society as its ultimate goal with a strong anti-monarchic bent. While its branches are typically nationalist or pan-nationalist, it is not terribly expansionist or irredentist. Most branches advocate worker control of the means of production as part of its anti-monarchist and anti-aristocratic ideals.
Balkism is one of the main strands of far-left and Balko-Kúúlist ideology on Sahar, along with Kúúlism.
Manifesto
The original conception of Balkism by Yurik Balkas was as a pan-nationalist, anti-monarchic and anti-aristocratic movement. His writings about Balkism were produced during the 1820s, and his ideas later influenced the development of Kúúlism by Name Kúúl
History
Balkism first gained traction in the late 1840s, largely in response to the actions of Terminia after its failing economy led it to ramp up exploitation of its colonial territories. Balkists formed an influential group during the Referendums on Milevian Sovereignty 1856, and seized power in the unstable political atmosphere of newly independent Farmosh which became the first constitutionally Balkist state in 1857. From there, Balkist ideas disseminated to much of Parshita, where Balkism remains a powerful political force.
Balkist movements were often seen as a nationalist alternative to the anarchistic goals of Kúúlism, and as such gained popularity in Vaniua, Ekuosia and especially Hemesh. At its peak in the 1920s, Balkist governments held power in [number] states, mostly in southeast Miraria. Balkist movements have, over the 20th century, seen a shift in political ideology towards authoritarian populism and nationalism, ideas which many "traditional" Balkists regard as contrary to Balkas' writings.