Revivalism

Revivalism, also referred to as National Revivalism or National Rejuvenation, is a  that arose out of the revolutionary circumstances present during the tail end of the Velorenkan Ancien Regime. The collapse of the old monarchy and social agitation, economic hardships, and perceived incapability of the Velorenkan Federative Republic allowed the All-Velorenkan National Peoples Party and it's allies to initiate the Great May National Revolution and proclaim the the Reborn Velorenkan Arekh, the first national revivalist state.

It is a movement characterized by its support for hardline blue concepts such as, or , while also retaining  qualities such as a  and the preference for a  to mobilize and guide society. A mixed economy heavily influenced by or Noyonist models are supported to varying degrees at both the political and economical levels to achieve economic equality, spur modernism, and reach some level of. Though heavy handed confiscatory policies with regards to is typically avoided by revivalists in addition to state recognition of private enterprises within. As an ideology National Revivalism is opposed to both extreme economic practices and the internationalist solidarism characterized by other Deep Blue ideologies.

National revivalists often invoke esoteric concepts regarding culture that may manifest itself as that demonizes cultural groups that have not adopted a revivalist form of government or are considered to be threats to the nation or incompatible with the ruling ethnocultural class.

Revivalism as an ideology is based off the writings and theories of Velorenkan intellectual Bazhel Aldetir, revolutionary Makhsom Starik, and the first Lazh of the Velorenkan Arekh, Raes Khosravi. The Revivalist ideology seeks a and subsequent  of culture, values, and society by adhering to principles of, syndicalism, passionism, and.