Editing Cultism (section)

===[[File:LaRouche.png]] LaRouche movement===
The LaRouche Movement is an international political-cultural movement that promotes the ideas of Lyndon LaRouche, politician and economist, pacifist, [[File:Quakerism.png]] ex-Quaker and [[File:Trot.png]] ex-[[Trotskyism|trotskyist]] from the United States, which include various theories outside of conventional schemes. They operated according to a personal political syncretism, which deals with the defense of civil rights, freedom of expression, human rights, democracy and spreading the culture of solidarity.

It is considered an anti-capitalist and anti-globalization movement, which also adheres to some conspiracy theories. For example, it supports certain versions of the conspiracy theory about the 9/11 attacks, as well as [[File:AnEn.png]] [[Climate Skepticism|denying climate change]] and affirmed that the dangers of the overpopulation of the Earth are not real (like the ozone depletion) but carried forward to spread theories of technological decline or neo-Malthusian policies of reduction of the forced birth rate (through wars, neoliberal economic policies, drugs, etc). The movement also calls for the abandonment of floating exchange rates and a return to Bretton Woods-style fixed exchange rates, the abolition of the International Monetary Fund, and nuclear power.

Although the movement originated from [[File:Lpop.png]] left-wing student activism in the 1960s, the ideas of LaRouche's movement are often considered far-right.

LaRouche has also been accused of [[File:Anti-Semitic.png]] anti-Semitism for his criticism of the Jewish lobby and Israel and for having cited the protocols of the Elders of Zion, of [[File:Homophobia.png]] homophobia for some statements and initiatives on AIDS in relation to homosexuals, and alternatively of communism and fascism (on the other hand, the group has often used the adjective "fascist" for its opponents), to have had fluctuating relationships between opposing areas, such as the Ku Klux Klan on one side and the movement of Martin Luther King on the other.

Although the LaRouche Movement is usually seen as a fringe political group (which also attracts cult of personality criticism), the movement proclaims that Lyndon LaRouche is a figure of international political and cultural significance, and that the movement is a response necessary, to save the world from an imminent global crisis.

The organizations linked to the movement include the National Caucus of Labor Committees, the Executive Intelligence Review and the Schiller Institute.