monarcho-fascist

1. derogatorynot comparableusuallygovernmentOf or related to monarcho-fascism, concerning a fascist state or system of government headed by a king or queen.

   Before the war "he advanced hostile, left-sectarian Trotskyist ideas in relation to the peasants . . . and helped the monarcho-fascist power."

   2014, E. P. P. Thompson, Carl Winslow, E.P. Thompson and the Making of the New Left: Essays and Polemics, →ISBN

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   Yet the leadership of the Greek Communist Party adopted the standpoint that the people was to be disarmed and its weapons handed to the monarcho-fascist reactionaries, making the excuse that monarcho-fascism would not be for a peaceful democratic development, and hence the people's liberation movement would be compelled to settle the question of power the revolutionary way.

   1992, Haris Vlavianos, Greece, 1941–49: From Resistance to Civil War, →ISBN

   Already in the October circular which initiated this trend, the central committee's secretariat called on party members to join forces with “socialists, anarchists, republicans, nationalists; everyone in one bloc facing the fascist bloc of the various monarcho-fascist parties of the bourgeoisie."

   1996, Gerd-Rainer Horn, European Socialists Respond to Fascism, →ISBN

plural monarcho-fascists

1. derogatoryusuallygovernmentA supporter of monarcho-fascism generally; a supporter of a particular monarcho-fascist regime.

   The Greek monarcho-fascists, who put themselves in power only with the aid of foreign bayonets, suppose, not without foundations, that in the future also their fate will depend solely on suport from without.

   1952, The Current Digest of the Soviet Press - Volume 3, page 16

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   It was the provocations of the monarcho-fascists on the one hand and "the slanders upon Yugoslavia" on the other hand "which obliged the Yugoslavs to close the frontier completely and so defend their country".

   1987, Lars Bærentzen, John O. Iatrides, Ole Langwitz Smith, Studies in the History of the Greek Civil War, 1945-1949, →ISBN, page 294

   In April 1937 it united formally with the rest of the right—Carlist traditionalists, the 'monarcho-fascists' of Renovación Española and the residues of the CEDA—to form the monopolistic party of a state many would regard as 'fascist'.

   2003, Martin Blinkhorn, Fascists and Conservatives, →ISBN