Imperium: The Philosophy of History and Politics (1948)

• Between Capitalism and Socialism there is no relationship of true and false. Both are instincts, and have the same historical rank, but one of them belongs to the Past, and one to the Future. Capitalism is a product of Rationalism and Materialism, and was the ruling force of the 19th century. Socialism is the form of an age of political Imperialism, of Authority, of historical philosophy, of superpersonal political imperative.
  • Chapter titled: Marxism, p. 84-85 Noontide Press edition.

• We have been born into a certain Culture, at a certain phase of its organic development, we have certain gifts. These condition the earthly task which we must perform. The metaphysical task is beyond any conditioning, for it would have been the same in any age anywhere. The earthly task is merely the form of the higher task, its organic vehicle.
  • Chapter titled: The Imperative of Our Age, p. 111 Noontide Press edition.

The Enemy of Europe (1953)

• "Europe is equal to its historical task. Against the anti-spiritual, anti-heroic 'ideals' of America-Jewry, Europe pits its metaphysical ideas, its faith in its Destiny, its ethical principles, its heroism. Fearlessly, Europe falls in for battle, knowing it is armed with the mightiest weapon ever forged by History: the superpersonal Destiny of the European organism. Our European Mission is to create the Culture-State-Nation-Imperium of the West, and thereby we shall perform such deeds, accomplish such works, and so transform our world that our distant posterity, when they behold the remains of our buildings and ramparts, will tell their grandchildren that on the soil of Europe once dwelt a tribe of gods.

Polarities put forth in Yockey's The Enemy of Europe

• Imperialism	Capitalism
  Faith	Rationalism
  Primacy of the Spirit	Materialism
  Idealism	Sensualism
  Will-to-Power	Will-to-Riches
  World as Object of Organization	World as Object of Plunder
  Rank as Social Distinction	Society as a Collection of Individuals
  Fulfillment of Duty	"Pursuit of Happiness"
  Absolute Will to Biological Fertility	Race-Suicide, Birth Control, Puritanism, Bohemianism
  Absolute Will to Increase Power	Surrender to the World Hegemony of the West
  Hierarchy	Equality
  Discipline	Freedom, Ethical Laissez-Faire
  Authority	Parliamentarism
  Aristocracy	Plutocracy
  Society as Organic Unity	Class War
  Sexual Polarity	Feminism
  Europe as Imperium	Petty Statism
  Europe as Nation	Chauvinism
  Europe as Fatherland	Petty Nationalism
  Order	Freedom
  Stability	Constant Motion, Business Cycles
  Art Practiced in Conformity with the Cultural Task	"L'Art pour l'Art"
  Politico-Military Expansion	Financial-Military-Economic Expansion

  • Abbreviated list, printed in Dreamer of the Day: Francis Parker Yockey and the Post-War Fascist International, by Kevin Coogan, p. 140.