Vakuvism

Vakuvism (pronounced /vɑːkuːvɪzm/; Kalupan: Vakuvicima), sometimes referred to as Vakuvist fascism, is the political ideology and practices associated with Adami Vakuva and his predecessors, and the state of West Kalupa. It is placed on the far-right side of the political spectrum, and is extensively used as an example of totalitarianism.
Vakuvism is a form of fascism with elements of nazism, right-wing populism, and supremacism. It came to be around the 1940s with the fall of the Kingdom of Kalupa and the rise of a fascist government under then Duvcci Zawora Vakuva, and has been carried on by his successors Feloma and Adami. It suggests the idea that liberal democracies, communist states, and monarchies are all corrupt in some form, and that fascism is the sole way of uniting the world. It incorporates a dictatorship, anti-communism, Jonaphobia, and in some cases eugenics, into it's creed. Much of the vakuvist ideals are outlined in the West Kalupan constitution, itself based off Zawora Vakuva's biography Ai Kalupi Vaccismi (lit. "On Kalupan Fascism").
Vakuvism is not the name of the ideology in West Kalupa itself; internally it is known as state fascism. The term "vakuvism" is disputedly said to derive from a 1958 article in The Jonathia Herald written by journalist Bernard Smith. The term vakuvism has, however, become synonymous with the ideology outside of West Kalupa. The term is also used in East Kalupa, which completely prohibits any form of support for vakuvism.
Category:Vakuvism
Category:West Kalupa
Category:Politics
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Category:Ideologies