Question: What political ideology does this group that set fire to Abedo's shop align with?

Context articles: Falangism
Indigenismo in Mexico
List of political ideologies
Klausism
Political compass
John Jost
Abedo
Taliban
Independent voter
Censorship in Francoist Spain

Falangism (Spanish: "Falangismo" ) was the political ideology of the Falange Española de las JONS and, afterwards, of the Falange Española Tradicionalista y de las Juntas de Ofensiva Nacional Sindicalista (both known simply as the "Falange"), as well as derivatives of it in other countries.
 In its original form, Falangism is widely considered a fascist ideology.
 Under the leadership of Francisco Franco, many of the radical elements of Falangism considered to be fascist were diluted or abandoned altogether and it largely became an authoritarian, conservative ideology connected with Francoist Spain.
 Opponents of Franco's changes to the party include former Falange leader Manuel Hedilla.
 Falangism places a strong emphasis on Catholic religious identity, though it has held some secular views on the Church's direct influence in society, as it believed that the state should have the supreme authority over the nation.
 Falangism emphasized the need for authority, hierarchy, and order in society.
 Falangism is anti-communist, anti-capitalist, anti-democratic, and anti-liberal, although under Franco, the Falange abandoned its original anti-capitalist tendencies, declaring the ideology to be fully compatible with capitalism.
Indigenismo is a Latin American nationalist political ideology that began in the late nineteenth century and persisted throughout the twentieth that attempted to construct the role of indigenous populations in the nation-state.
 The ideology was particularly influential in Mexico where it shaped the majority of indigenous-state relations since its incorporation into the Constitution in 1917.
 While the perspectives and methods of Indigenistas changed and adapted over time, the defining features of Mexican Indigenismo are the implementation by primarily non-indigenous actors, the celebration of indigenous culture as a part of the nation's history, and the attempt to integrate indigenous populations under the authority of the nation-state.
 The ideology was enacted by a number of policies, institutions, governmental programs, and through artistic expression.
 These included education programs, land reform, political reform, and economic development as well as national displays of indigenous heritage.
 Although generally viewed as beneficial for creating a platform to discussing indigenous issues, Indigenismo still operated under colonial paradigms of racial hierarchy and often helped solidify some stereotypes of Indigenous people even while trying to break down others.
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:
Klausism is a term used to describe the political positions of Václav Klaus, former Prime Minister and President of the Czech Republic.
 It was first used by Mirek Topolánek, who considers Klausism the official ideology of the Civic Democratic Party.
 This term was also used by Jan Kasl.
 Klaus does not take issue with the term.
 The current usage of the term Klausism is distant from its origin, which engendered the phrase "Klausism without Klaus".
 Though Klausism primarily refers to the political ideology, it is frequently used as a label for the neologisms invented by Klaus.
The political compass is a multi-axis political model, used by the website of the same name, to label or organise political thought on two dimensions.
 In its selection and representation of these two dimensions, it is similar to the Nolan Chart and Pournelle Chart.
 The term "Political Compass" is claimed as a trademark by the British website Pace News Limited, which uses responses to a set of 61 propositions to rate political ideology on two axes: "Economic" (Left–Right) and "Social" (Authoritarian–Libertarian).
 The site also includes an explanation of the two-axis system they use, a few charts which place various past and present political figures according to their estimation, and reading lists for each of the main political orientations.
John T. Jost (born 1968) is a social psychologist best known for his work on system justification theory and the psychology of political ideology.
 Jost received his AB degree in Psychology and Human Development from Duke University (1989) and his PhD in Social and Political Psychology from Yale University (1995), where he was the last doctoral student of William J. McGuire.
 Jost has contributed extensively to the study of stereotyping, prejudice, intergroup relations, social justice, and political psychology.
 In collaboration with Mahzarin Banaji, he proposed a theory of system justification processes in 1994, and in collaboration with Jack Glaser, Arie Kruglanski, and Frank Sulloway he proposed a theory of political ideology as motivated social cognition in 2003.
 Since 2003, he has been on the faculty of New York University, where he is currently Professor of Psychology and Politics (Affiliated Appointment).
 Jost is a member of numerous professional organizations and societies, and was elected President of the International Society of Political Psychology in 2014.
Abedo is a paramilitary commander operating in Helmand Province, Afghanistan.
 She started out fighting at the side of her Mujahideen husband in 1979 when the Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan.
 After the death of her husband in 1987, she continued fighting commanding 200 Mujahideen fighters.
 After the withdrawal of Soviet forces in 1989, Abedo took to a life of peace.
 But when the Taliban set fire to her shop she formed a small militia to keep peace in her region of Helmand Province.
The Taliban (Pashto: ‎ "ṭālibān " "students"), alternatively spelled Taleban, which refers to itself as the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan (IEA), is a Sunni Islamic fundamentalist political movement in Afghanistan currently waging war (an insurgency, or jihad) within that country.
An independent voter, often called an unaffiliated voter in the United States, is a voter who does not align themselves with a political party.
 An independent is variously defined as a voter who votes for candidates on issues rather than on the basis of a political ideology or partisanship; a voter who does not have long-standing loyalty to, or identification with, a political party; a voter who does not usually vote for the same political party from election to election; or a voter who self-describes as an independent.
Censorship in Francoist Spain was mandated by Francisco Franco during his reign, between 1936-1975.
 Under his regime, primary subjects of censorship included public display of liberal political ideology, art forms such as literature and film, as well as symbols of foreign, non-conservative ideologies.
 This censorship was primarily driven by Franco's vision for ideological unity in Spain.
 As a result, Franco called for the censorship of materials that promoted liberal ideas from abroad, particular those of European origin.
 Aside from censorship of foreign ideology, symbols of Spanish identity, such as Catalonia, also became primary targets of censorship.
 Under his authoritarian regime, censorship was imposed primarily through systemic political repression.
 Franco's regime repressed expression of liberal social and political ideology among the Spanish public.