Editing Internationalism (section)

==Variants==

===[[File:FarightInter.png]] Far-Right Internationalism===
'''Far-Right internationalism''' is the belief that far-right movements across different countries should cooperate, united by shared ideologies or common enemies. These groups work together to promote common goals and values that often include [[File:Antimultcult.png]] anti-immigration, [[File:Anti-Globalism.png]] anti-globalization and [[File:Cultcon.png]] cultural conservatism. Far-right internationalism manifests in political alliances, international conferences, and online networks while opposing international organizations and left-wing ideologies. In the West, this ideology may include [[File:Islamophobia.png]] islamophobic sentiments, while right-internationalist Islamist ideologies such as [[File:Jihad.png]] [[Jihadism]] and [[File:Khom.png]] [[Khomeinism]] may promote [[File:Anti-Americanism.png]] anti-Americanism  and [[File:Anti-Semitic.png]] anti-Semitism. This phenomenon highlights the paradox of nationalist and ultranationalist groups seeking global cooperation while promoting xenophobia or racism at the same time.

====[[File:ReactInter.png]]  Reactionary Internationalism====
A related concept is [[File:ReactInter.png]] '''Reactionary Internationalism''', namely, a network of cooperation between reactionary movements across state borders seeking to preserve a (usually [[File:Abmon.png]] absolute monarchical) status quo. Arguably the most famous example is the Holy Alliance established by the [[File:Habs-nc.png]] Austrian chancellor [[File:Metternich.png]] [[Reactionary Socialism|Klemens von Metternich]], [[File:Cball-Prussia.png]] the Prussian king Friedrich Wilhelm III and [[File:Cball-Russian Empire.png]] the Russian emperor Alexander I with the intent of allowing for assistance between the monarchs, as well as preventing wars and revolutions in Europe. For a while, the Alliance included most continental European countries and participated in the suppression of early 1820s revolutionary wave, but the disagreement over the [[File:Cball-Greece-King.png]] Greek war of independence led to a quick decline of the union. By the time of Tsar Alexander's passing in 1825 the Holy Alliance mostly existed on paper, as most of its members put their national interests ahead of the union. As Russia's relationships with France deteriorated once again after the July Revolution of 1830 brought the liberal [[File:LouisPhilippeBall.png]] House of Orléans to the throne in Paris, [[File:Nicholas_I.png]] Nicholas I attempted to revive the Holy Alliance. It was partially with this purpose that the Russian army suppressed the 1848 [[File:Cball-Hungary.png]] Hungarian uprising; however, Austria stayed out of the Crimean War several years later along with Prussia, which meant the effective dissolution of the Holy Alliance.

===[[File:LibInternat.png]] Liberal Internationalism===
<blockquote>See: [[File:Lib.png]] [[Liberalism]]</blockquote>

===[[File:LibertarianInternation.png]] Libertarian Internationalism===
'''Libertarian Internationalism''' is the belief that the world should promote [[File:Libertarian.png]] libertarian values. One such association whose mission is the promotion of libertarian politics around the globe is the '''International Alliance of Libertarian Parties''', also known as the '''IALP'''.

===[[File:ProlIntern.png]] Proletarian Internationalism===
'''Proletarian Internationalism''' is the belief that proletarian revolutions are all part of a single class-based global conflict against the [[File:Cap.png]] capitalist bourgeois class. Proletarian Internationalists believe in uniting the working class across national borders to bring about [[File:Soc-h.png]] [[Socialism|socialism]], hence the slogan "Workers of the world, unite!".