National-Aristocratism

National-Aristocratism is a right-wing political philosophy and the official state policy of the Commonwealth of Niflungland, developed by Sigurð Óðinnsson as the policy of the Nibelungische Reichspartei (NRP) before that party was merged with the Scottish Social Lordship Party (SLP) in 1924 to form the National-Aristocratic Party of Niflungland (Nationalaristokratische Partei Niflunglands, NARP). The ideology was embraced, to a lesser or greater extent, by both the NRP and SLP during the course of their history. The central tenets of National-Aristocratism are the rule of a noble class, elevated for spiritual and personal merit by the Vísir (lit. "Leader") of the government, the rule of a single, powerful, absolutist leader by Decree with very little or no subordination to a legislative body, national economic autarky achieved through either Imperial mercantilism or other means, and the complete permeation of national society by the spiritual Weltanschauung of Folkish Heathenry.

In general terms, National-Aristocratism opposes all forms of, , , , , and /. It is highly conservative in its approach to nobility and monarchies, opposing the latter only in cases in which they are coupled with liberal or capitalist structures. It also embraces a strong sense of cultural nationalism, placing an emphasis on tradition and cultural history, favouring strict control of immigration and maintenance of the traditional ethnic make-up of the nation. There is a strong opposition to the practise of abortion, citing the damage it causes to birth rates and personal responsibility. Being firmly grounded in Folkish Heathenry, it is generally antipathetic toward inclusive religions such as Buddhism, Christianity, and Islam, and actively favours religions tied to a specific ethnic group, such as Shinto, Judaism, Hinduism, Ásatrú, and other forms of traditionalist or reconstructive.