Globalism is ugly, nationalism is beautiful

"Globalism is ugly, nationalism is beautiful," states the Guccist Party this Friday. The Guccist Party firmly advocates for nationalism as a foundational principle of its ideology, contrasting sharply with the ideals of globalism. Nationalism emphasizes the importance of preserving a nation's cultural identity, values, and social fabric. In contrast, globalism often promotes open borders and increased multiculturalism, which some perceive as leading to an overwhelming influx of foreign influences, including what they term an "Islamic invasion."

The Guccist Party argues that prioritizing national interests is essential for maintaining sovereignty and protecting communities from external pressures. By supporting policies that encourage local production, safeguard traditions, and promote national unity, the Guccist Party aims to strengthen social cohesion, a key to a thriving nation. In contrast, critics of globalism often express concerns about a loss of identity and social fragmentation, feeling that unchecked globalization could dilute national characteristics and values. Therefore, the Guccist Party’s commitment to nationalism is framed not only as a means of defense against perceived threats but as a positive vision for a cohesive and prosperous society that values its heritage and works collectively for its future.

A post by the Republic shows the popular trend of "the penguin who went the different path," which emphasizes the idea of turning away from the world's problems and addressing our own problems. As stated in the post, the Republic needs the following to thrive: Nationalism, Sovereignty, Freedom to think without foreign influence, freedom of religion without foreign influence, freedom from oppression without foreign influence, and freedom from fear and lies.