neo-Nazism
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neo-Nazism
Summary
neo-Nazism is a social movement[1]. neo-Nazism ranks in the top 0.83% of social_movement entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (44,881 views/month, #3 of 360).[2]
Key Facts
- neo-Nazism is in the country of Germany[3].
- neo-Nazism is in the country of Nazi Germany[4].
- neo-Nazism is in the country of German Empire[5].
- neo-Nazism's instance of is recorded as social movement[6].
- neo-Nazism was followed by Nazism[7].
- neo-Nazism is a type of Nazism[8].
- neo-Nazism's Commons category is recorded as Neo-Nazism[9].
- neo-Nazism's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Neo-Nazism[10].
- neo-Nazism's described by source is recorded as Extremist Files[11].
- neo-Nazism's political alignment is recorded as far-right politics[12].
- neo-Nazism's practiced by is recorded as neo-Nazi[13].
- neo-Nazism's significant person is recorded as Hans-Ulrich Rudel[14].
- neo-Nazism's significant person is recorded as George Lincoln Rockwell[15].
- neo-Nazism's significant person is recorded as Francis Parker Yockey[16].
- neo-Nazism's P14470 is recorded as Concepts/Neo_Nazis[17].
- neo-Nazism's P14541 is recorded as 3nSHLi[18].
Body
When and Where
Country listings include Germany[3], a sovereign state[19], in Germany[20], founded in 1949[21]; Nazi Germany[4], a historical period[22], in German Reich[23], founded in 1933[24]; and German Empire[5], a historical period[25], founded in 1871[26].
Context
neo-Nazism's instance of is recorded as social movement[6]. neo-Nazism was followed by Nazism[7].
Why It Matters
neo-Nazism ranks in the top 0.83% of social_movement entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (44,881 views/month, #3 of 360).[2] neo-Nazism has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[27] neo-Nazism is known by 110 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]