 The dispute, involving, on the other side, Nae Ionescu, drew echoes in "Gândirea" — also challenged by Vulcănescu's argument that "Gândirea" had failed in their attempt to identify with Orthodoxy, Crainic polemized that "Gândirism" was in fact opposed to all forms of leftist and rightist internationalism (the "internationalist currents dominating our age").At the time, publications headed by Ionescu and Crainic, despite maintaining separate visions on several core issues, showed equal support for a number of ideas (up to a certain point, Crainic was a direct influence on Ionescu).Iorga and Crainic had come to clash over Crainic's emphasis on religion (in front of Iorga's secularism), his political choices, as well as the few links Crainic still maintained with modernism.