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| - The Tsazjei opposed communism, socialism, secularism, democracy and laissez-faire capitalism, incorporating a mix of traditional conservative and fascist policies. Key among these was the ethnic superiority of the Eastern Orthodox Vyrodian people over especially Romanians, Jews, Muslims and Gypsies. The Tsazjei also sanctioned violence against communists, socialists, feminists and any other left wing or progressive movements with the party upholding the traditional class and gender roles in society.
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| abstract
| - The Tsazjei opposed communism, socialism, secularism, democracy and laissez-faire capitalism, incorporating a mix of traditional conservative and fascist policies. Key among these was the ethnic superiority of the Eastern Orthodox Vyrodian people over especially Romanians, Jews, Muslims and Gypsies. The Tsazjei also sanctioned violence against communists, socialists, feminists and any other left wing or progressive movements with the party upholding the traditional class and gender roles in society. In 1925 the founder of the Tsazjei Lev Sviatopolski was assassinated, causing the Tsar to abolish the post of Chancellor and rule the party directly himself. Soon the Tsazjei became little more then the Tsar's own personal idealogical vehicle adopting even stricter stances around cultural freedom. During the mid 1920's official party policy advocated for the Tsar to become an absolute monarch who would rule over a corporatist, totalitarian theocracy although in practice such policies had been in place long beforehand. As the 1920's progressed the Tsazjei shifted further to the far right advocating scientific racism which alluded to the idea of "natural criminals". The paramilitary wing of the Tsazjei, the National Imperial Defence Association, legally became the secret police force of Vyrodia in 1928 although they had unofficially served in that purpose since coming to power in 1920. As the Vyrodian regime became more closely affiliated with Nazi Germany, Italy and other fascist regimes in Central and Eastern European more openly racist oppression was sanctioned in Meskheti which had become a police state. The outbreak of World War Two saw the Tsazjei become involved in the Holocaust as well as its own genocide towards communists in occupied Ukraine. However the Tsazjei soon started to weaken as the war dragged on, and was dissolved after military officer Ksawery Romanovich led a coup against the Sultan in January 1944. Following the creation of the Vyrodian Democratic Republic in 1945 many members of the Tsazjei were tried and executed under the new socialist government, with the Tsazjei being formally banned the same year.
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