46). When it was in coalition (2006-2010), the SNS contributed to introducing the Act’, requiring the presence of the national emblem, the flag, and ‘Patriotism the preamble to Slovak Constitution in each classroom (Malova and Ucen, 2010: 1161). The Greater Romania Party makes reference to all nationalist figures from Codreanu (the leader of the Iron Guard) to Ceausescu (Minkenberg, 2002: 348). Moreover, the PRM considers ex communist leader Ceausescu as a national hero who saved Romania from the secret plans executed by Jews and Hungarians (Shafir, 1999: 214). The PRM also undertook campaigns to promote peasant culture and religion (Cinpoes, 2010: 91). The radical right attaches greater importance to family traditions and preaches intolerance and hate towards people embracing alternative lifestyles. Radical right parties have adopted policies aiming at instilling values’ to the next ‘moral generation and supporting multi-child families. They are strongly opposed to gay and lesbian relationships (e.g. JOBBIK Program, 2010; SNS Program, 2006 Program). Once, MIEP asked its candidates to sign a document stating that they were not alcoholics, drug addicts, or homosexuals (Bernarth, et al. 2005: 82). All Polish Youth (linked to the LPR) organized what they called a march’ ‘tradition against pride’ in April 2006. Those taking part in the march’ threw ‘gay ‘tradition eggs and stones at people taking part in the march’. Furthermore, those in ‘pride the former bore banners saying Deviation’ and chanted slogans saying, ‘Stop and gays, all of Poland is laughing at you.’ Radical right parties even seek ‘Lesbian to impose severe punishment, including the death penalty, to preserve public order and national culture (MIEP Program, and Hockenos, 1993: 225, 226; Hanley, 2012: 70).
46). When it was in coalition (2006-2010), the SNS contributed to introducing the ‘Patriotism Act’, requiring the presence of the national emblem, the flag, and the preamble to Slovak Constitution in each classroom (Malova and Ucen, 2010: 1161). The Greater Romania Party makes reference to all nationalist figures from Codreanu (the leader of the Iron Guard) to Ceausescu (Minkenberg, 2002: 348). Moreover, the PRM considers ex communist leader Ceausescu as a national hero who saved Romania from the secret plans executed by Jews and Hungarians (Shafir, 1999: 214). The PRM also undertook campaigns to promote peasant culture and religion (Cinpoes, 2010: 91). The radical right attaches greater importance to family traditions and preaches intolerance and hate towards people embracing alternative lifestyles. Radical right parties have adopted policies aiming at instilling ‘moral values’ to the next generation and supporting multi-child families. They are strongly opposed to gay and lesbian relationships (e.g. JOBBIK Program, 2010; SNS Program, 2006 Program). Once, MIEP asked its candidates to sign a document stating that they were not alcoholics, drug addicts, or homosexuals (Bernarth, et al. 2005: 82). All Polish Youth (linked to the LPR) organized what they called a ‘tradition march’ against ‘gay pride’ in April 2006. Those taking part in the ‘tradition march’ threw eggs and stones at people taking part in the ‘pride march’. Furthermore, those in the former bore banners saying ‘Stop Deviation’ and chanted slogans saying, ‘Lesbian and gays, all of Poland is laughing at you.’ Radical right parties even seek to impose severe punishment, including the death penalty, to preserve public order and national culture (MIEP Program, and Hockenos, 1993: 225, 226; Hanley, 2012: 70).
Mustafa%20Cagatay%20Aslan_Dissertation.docx