Question: Which ideology did those that removed Rchiard Tungel from his position follow?

Context articles: Michael Billig
List of political ideologies
Racial whitening
Nazism
Queue (abstract data type)
Guardians of Liberty
Richard Tüngel
Ideocracy
List of fascist movements by country
Nehruism

Michael Billig is Professor of Social Sciences at Loughborough University, working in contemporary social psychology.
 During his Undergraduate study at the University of Bristol, Billig was particularly fascinated by one of his lecturers, Henry Tajfel, a renowned Social Psychologist.
 On the completion of his undergraduate degree Tajfel offered Billig a postgraduate research position launching Billig's career as Social Psychologist, in the area of intergroup Relations.
 As an experimental psychologist and helped design the so-called minimal group experiments which were foundational to the social identity approach.
 He moved away from experimental work to considering issues of power, political extremism and ideology in a series of important books.
 His "Social Psychology and Intergroup Relations" (1976) offered a trenchant critique of orthodox approaches to prejudice in psychology.
 "Fascists" (1979) helped reveal the classic fascist and anti-semitic ideology underlying the UK's National Front at a time when it was bidding for political legitimacy and electoral success.
 In the 1980s his focus shifted to everyday thinking and the relationship between ideology and common sense.
 This strand of work is shown in the collectively written work "Ideological Dilemmas" (1988 - with Condor, Edwards, Gane, Middleton and Radley), "Banal Nationalism", and in his major study of ideology and the UK royal family, "Talking of the Royal Family" (1998, 2nd Edition).
In social studies, a political ideology is a certain set of ethical ideals, principles, doctrines, myths or symbols of a social movement, institution, class or large group that explains how society should work, and offers some political and cultural blueprint for a certain social order.
 A political ideology largely concerns itself with how to allocate power and to what ends it should be used.
 Some parties follow a certain ideology very closely, while others may take broad inspiration from a group of related ideologies without specifically embracing any one of them.
 The popularity of an ideology is in part due to the influence of moral entrepreneurs, who sometimes act in their own interests.
 Political ideologies have two dimensions:
Racial whitening, or "whitening" ("branqueamento"), is an ideology that was widely accepted in Brazil between 1889 and 1914, as the solution to the "Negro problem."
 However, racial whitening specific to Brazil also encompasses the perception of individuals as being white in relation to their position in the class system.
 Supporters of the Whitening ideology believed that the Negro race would advance culturally and genetically, or even disappear totally, within several generations of mixed breeding between whites and blacks.
 This ideology gained its support from two scientific racism beliefs that were prominent during this time.
 One being social Darwinism, which applied Darwin's theory of natural selection to a society or race, and the other being Aryanism, the belief that the "white" "Aryan" race was superior to all other cultures.
 By combining these two ideas, the white elites of the time believed that because "white" blood was superior it would inevitably "whiten" the inferior races' blood.
National Socialism (German: "Nationalsozialismus" ), more commonly known as Nazism ( ), is the ideology and set of practices associated with the 20th-century German Nazi Party, Nazi Germany and other far-right groups.
 Usually characterized as a form of fascism that incorporates scientific racism and antisemitism, Nazism's development was influenced by German nationalism (especially Pan-Germanism), the Völkisch movement and the anti-communist Freikorps paramilitary groups that emerged during the Weimar Republic after Germany's defeat in First World War.
In computer science, a queue ( ) is a particular kind of abstract data type or collection in which the entities in the collection are kept in order and the principle (or only) operations on the collection are the addition of entities to the rear terminal position, known as "enqueue," and removal of entities from the front terminal position, known as "dequeue".
 This makes the queue a First-In-First-Out (FIFO) data structure.
 In a FIFO data structure, the first element added to the queue will be the first one to be removed.
 This is equivalent to the requirement that once a new element is added, all elements that were added before have to be removed before the new element can be removed.
 Often a "peek" or "front" operation is also entered, returning the value of the front element without dequeuing it.
 A queue is an example of a linear data structure, or more abstractly a sequential collection.
Guardians of Liberty is a three volume set of books published in 1943 by Bishop Alma Bridwell White, author of over 35 books and founder of the Pillar of Fire Church.
 Guardians of Liberty is primarily devoted to summarizing White’s vehement anti-Catholicism under the guise of patriotism.
 White also defends her historical support of and association with the Ku Klux Klan while significantly but not completely distancing herself from the Klan.
 Each of the three volumes corresponds to one of the three books White published in the 1920s promoting the Ku Klux Klan and her political views which in addition to anti-Catholicism also included nativism, anti-Semitism and white supremacy.
 In "Guardians of Liberty", White removed most, but not all of the direct references to the Klan that had existed in her three 1920s books, both in the text and in the illustrations.
 In Volumes I and II, she removed most of the nativist, anti-Semitic and white supremacist ideology that had appeared in her predecessor books.
 However, in "Guardians" Volume III, she did retain edited versions of chapters promoting nativism, anti-Semitism and white supremecy.
Richard Tüngel (1893 – 1970) was a German journalist, originally an architect and a longtime Director of Construction (Baudirektor) in Hamburg.
 Removed from this position by the Nazis in 1933, he went to Berlin, where he lived until 1945 as a translator and writer.
 For example, one still finds his name on current German-language editions of Igor Stravinsky's memoirs.
 Immediately after the war, he was one of the co-founders of "Die Zeit", initially as fiction editor (Feuilletonchef) and a bit later as editor-in-chief.
Ideocracy is government or social management based on a monistic ideology.
 Every government has ideological bases from which assumptions and policies are made, but ideocracies are governments where one dominant ideology has become deeply ingrained into politics, and where, generally, politics have become deeply ingrained into most or all aspects of society.
 The ideology of an ideocracy presents itself as an absolute, universal, and supreme system for understanding social life, similar to the position of a god in monotheism.
This is a list of political parties, organizations, and movements that have been claimed to follow some form of fascist ideology.
 Since definitions of fascism vary, entries in this list may be controversial.
 For a discussion of the various debates surrounding the nature of fascism, see "fascism and ideology" and "definitions of fascism".
Nehruism is the name given to the political ideology of Jawaharlal Nehru, India's first prime minister.
 It was a liberal and idealistic type of fabianist socialism.
 It basically ended as a de facto political system after Nehru's death, since even his descendants in politics did not follow this model.
 The authoritarian (Indira Gandhi) or liberal (Rajiv Gandhi and Sonia Gandhi) had various deviations from Nehru's ideology.