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However, this discourse sacrificed the people to the “direction” of the “social authorities” and subjected them to a rigid corporative hierarchy which in effect relegated to the shadows a whole mass of anonymous dwarves who had to make a pact with the “giants” of the nation. The idea that the sanctification of national virtue would create an axiology of the hero, and that history is the successive exemplification of practical virtue, thus gained all the terrain where it held sway. Exposed to the ideological tension between totalitarianism and corporativism, Sardinha’s doctrination gained greater importance in the Hispanic thesis of the Peninsular Alliance (1924) for which he had to call upon major empirical argumentation in the historiographical field and which he ideated as the intentional affinity and historical analogy of the Iberian supremacy of the “creators of civilizations”. |
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