/lit/ - Literature

>>13902440
That's not exactly it. It's more precise to say that Integralism involves bulldozing the "wall of separation" between Church and State. It gets its inspiration from the governments of the Middle Ages, in which the Church was involved with the running of the various kingdoms and republics of Europe. It's not a theocracy, because the Church doesn't actually wield power directly, but the Church is "integrated" into the business of the State, and has a special relationship with a government. Hence the name.