[1] He then joined the right-wing Göteborgs Aftonblad, then the Svenska Dagbladet before setting up his own monthly in 1907, the Det Nya Sverige, which continued until 1926.
[3] Molin flirted with corporatism by supporting an occupational franchise as well as some state intervention designed to bring the working class into a national consensus.
[5] In this capacity he edited its publication Hem i Sverige[6] and advocated widespread home ownership and the settlement of northern Sweden to stem the flow of migrants from the country.
[8] Heavily influenced by the philosopher Vitalis Norström, he became highly pro-Germany and showed characteristics of an early form of fascism.
[9] Soon Molin became a supporter of Nazism and hoped to apply its principles to Sweden, although he dismissed the indigenous Nazi leader Birger Furugård as a 'parody' of the ideology.