Revivalism

Revivalism (Kadolhan: Оживљанство, Oživljanstvo) is a worldview that emerged in the early 20th century, characterized by rule, systematic order of society and the organization of the economy into corporations, or syndicates, as well as suppression of opposing parties. The first Revivalist movement formed after the First Great War, specifically in 1920, the National Revivalist Party in the former Second Kadolhan Republic. Revivalism is a worldview, opposing both and. Although Revivalism opposes the left–right spectrum as a concept and considers itself a worldview, most Western scholars place Revivalism as a far-right ideology. The first country to adopt Revivalism is Kadolha after The Storming of Kradelas in 1924, where the National Revivalist Party, headed by Dragan Obrenović, took control of the entire country and established a Revivalist regime. There are different forms of Revivalism, such as Bloodian Revivalism and Oliwihelmic Revivalism, although the most prominent form is Kadolhan Revivalism.

In Revivalism, the concept of democracy is considered outdated, as the nation is divided among numerous parties with their own supporters. Thus, the nation needs to be united under one party and led by a single leader with an government in place. The matter of religion varies in different forms of Revivalism. In Kadolhan Revivalism, the religion of the Kadolhans is considered to be Kadolhan Rodnovery. Economically, Revivalism is and, the economy is organized into corporations, or syndicates, which work in collaboration to benefit the state. Worker strikes are banned, and the existence of the bourgeoisie and workers class are preserved. Class warfare is eliminated in place of cooperation between the bourgeoisie and proletariat classes. Revivalism aims for the preservation of the nation and its traditions. In Kadolhan Revivalism, the question of culture, race and national identity are all equally important. doesn't exist as a part of Revivalism.