page_title: Nationalist Front of Mexico
section_title: Beliefs
hierarchical_section_title: Nationalist Front of Mexico / Beliefs
caption_attribution_description: English: A protest of the Mexican National Front in Mexico City Español: Protesta del Frente Nacional Mexicanista en la Cd. de México
context_page_description: The Nationalist Front of Mexico, formerly known as the Organization for the National Will and the Mexicanist Nationalist Front, is a far-right Mexican nationalist group, known for its use of National Socialist paraphernalia. Since its formation in 2006, the Nationalist Front of Mexico claims it was formed by people coming from different political tendencies, social positions and cultural backgrounds who fight legally and peacefully for the national renewal of their country and for the unity of the Mexican nation.
context_section_description: The organization opposes what it sees as "Anglo"-U.S. culture and influences and rejects the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, as well as what its members consider the "American occupation" of territory formerly belonging to Mexico and now form the southwestern United States.
  On its website, the front states:
  "We reject the occupation of our nation in its northern territories, an important cause of poverty and emigration. We demand that our claim to all the territories occupied by force by the United States be recognized in our Constitution, and we will bravely defend, according to the principle of self-determination to all peoples, the right of the Mexican people to live in the whole of our territory within its historical borders, as they existed and were recognized at the moment of our independence."
  Similarly, it promotes the reincorporation of Central America to Mexico, advocates the Second Mexican Empire, and deplores the establishment of the republic, which it considers decadent and against the nation. In recent years, the group has gained notoriety for honoring Maximilian I of Mexico and conservatives of the 19th century such as Miguel Miramón and Tomás Mejía Camacho.
  Ideologically, it proposes a distributist economy, socialization and the Third-Positionist ideology as an alternative to both Marxism and capitalism. The group also wants Mexico to withdraw from the Security and Prosperity Partnership of North America (SPP), World Trade Organization (WTO), the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), and the World Bank.
caption: Supporters of the Nationalist Front of Mexico and other far-right protesters in Mexico City, 2010.
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