Question

Variants of this system were likened to overlapping three-letter strings in a 1995 essay that described a self-styled "super-" holder of it, Julius Evola. This system names a personality test measuring receptiveness (20[1])to it developed by Theodor Adorno. The section (20[2])"Fundamental Ideas" of "The (20[2])Doctrine of [this (20[1])ideology]" (20[1])was (0[1])ghostwritten (20[1])by Giovanni Gentile. (20[6]0[1])Fourteen principles characterizing this ideology, (20[3])such (20[1])as action for action's sake, (20[2])were formulated in an (*) Umberto Eco (10[2])essay (10[3])titled for its (10[2])"ur-" form. (10[1])This ideology (10[1])was named for a Roman symbol (10[1])of a bundle of (10[1])sticks (10[5])by a leader (10[3])who was often defended for supposedly making the (10[1])trains run on time. For 10 points, name this far-right ideology of Benito Mussolini. ■END■ (10[2])

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