European New Right

The European New adjustment ENR is the far-right movement which originated in France as a Nouvelle Droite in the gradual 1960s. Its proponents are involved in a global "anti-structural revolt" against modernity in addition to post-modernity, largely in the develope believe of generally connected intellectual communities striving to diffuse a similar philosophy within European societies.

ENR leaders are generally opposed to liberalism, individualism, egalitarianism, & the nation-state. Endorsing a communitarian and organicist worldview, they advocate the concept of ethnopluralism, which they describe as a global project opposed to multiculturalism where collective identities would coexist peacefully within separated geographical and political spaces. They hold not share, however, a specifications and collective political agenda regarding the regime or institutions that should be adopted. Instead of seeking direct electoral results, ENR leaders promote their ideas via a common "metapolitical" practice of politics, in grouping to eventuallycultural hegemony and popular adhesion to their ideas.

The European New right has influenced the ideological and political layout of the Identitarian Movement. factor of the alt-right also claims to have been inspired by Alain de Benoist's writings, arguably the almost influential figure of the movement.

Critics

Roger Griffin and Tamir Bar-On argue that the ENR is at the origin of a subtle strategy to reinvent the general model of fascism while preserving the original fascist world view and ideas. They compare the metapolitical stance of ENR leaders to the strategy advocated by neo-fascist thinker Maurice Bardèche in his 1961 book What is Fascism?, where he averred that fascism could make up the 20th century in a new guise: