monarcho-fascist
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See also: monarchofascist
English[edit]
Etymology[edit]
Adjective[edit]
monarcho-fascist (not comparable)
- (politics, usually derogatory) Of or related to monarcho-fascism, concerning a fascist state or system of government headed by a king or queen.
- 1992, Haris Vlavianos, Greece, 1941–49: From Resistance to Civil War, →ISBN:
- Yet the leadership of the Greek Communist Party adopted the standpoint that the people was to be disarmed and its weapons handed to the monarcho-fascist reactionaries, making the excuse that monarcho-fascism would not be for a peaceful democratic development, and hence the people's liberation movement would be compelled to settle the question of power the revolutionary way.
- 1996, Gerd-Rainer Horn, European Socialists Respond to Fascism, →ISBN:
- Already in the October circular which initiated this trend, the central committee's secretariat called on party members to join forces with “socialists, anarchists, republicans, nationalists; everyone in one bloc facing the fascist bloc of the various monarcho-fascist parties of the bourgeoisie."
- 2014, E. P. P. Thompson, Carl Winslow, E.P. Thompson and the Making of the New Left: Essays and Polemics, →ISBN:
- Before the war "he advanced hostile, left-sectarian Trotskyist ideas in relation to the peasants . . . and helped the monarcho-fascist power."
Hypernyms[edit]
Related terms[edit]
Translations[edit]
of or pertaining to monarcho-fascism
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Noun[edit]
monarcho-fascist (plural monarcho-fascists)
- (politics, usually derogatory) A supporter of monarcho-fascism generally; a supporter of a particular monarcho-fascist regime.
- 1952, The Current Digest of the Soviet Press - Volume 3, page 16:
- The Greek monarcho-fascists, who put themselves in power only with the aid of foreign bayonets, suppose, not without foundations, that in the future also their fate will depend solely on suport from without.
- 1987, Lars Bærentzen, John O. Iatrides, Ole Langwitz Smith, Studies in the History of the Greek Civil War, 1945-1949, →ISBN, page 294:
- It was the provocations of the monarcho-fascists on the one hand and "the slanders upon Yugoslavia" on the other hand "which obliged the Yugoslavs to close the frontier completely and so defend their country".
- 2003, Martin Blinkhorn, Fascists and Conservatives, →ISBN:
- In April 1937 it united formally with the rest of the right—Carlist traditionalists, the 'monarcho-fascists' of Renovación Española and the residues of the CEDA—to form the monopolistic party of a state many would regard as 'fascist'.
Hypernyms[edit]
Related terms[edit]
Translations[edit]
an adherent of a monarcho-fascist government
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