Far-right movements
Far-right movements are political groups that often emphasize nationalism, anti-immigration policies, and a preference for traditional social values. They typically advocate for strict immigration controls, prioritize the interests of a specific racial, ethnic, or national group, and may reject multiculturalism. Such movements can also exhibit authoritarian tendencies and skepticism towards mainstream political institutions. Far-right ideologies can lead to the promotion of xenophobia, racism, and sometimes violence, as they seek to challenge or dismantle existing social and political structures perceived as threatening to their vision.
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Far-right movements refer to political groups or ideologies that emphasize nationalism, traditionalism, and a strong opposition to immigration and multiculturalism. They often promote the idea of preserving a specific cultural or ethnic identity and may advocate for authoritarian governance. Common characteristics include xenophobia, anti-establishment sentiments, and sometimes, extremist views. These movements can gain traction during times of economic uncertainty or social change, appealing to individuals who feel threatened by globalization or demographic shifts. While far-right groups vary in beliefs and tactics, they generally prioritize the interests of a perceived "native" population over others.