The British Movement was a Britishneo-Nazi group. It was founded as the National Socialist Movement by Colin Jordan in 1962, changing its name to the British Movement in 1968. Under Jordan's leadership the BM campaigned on an openly neo-Nazi platform, with members wearing the swastika and picture of Adolf Hitler appearing on party literature. It published a number of journals including British Patriot and British Tidings. The terms Neo-Nazism and Neo-Fascism refer to any social or political movement to revive Nazism or Fascism, respectively, and postdates the Second World War. ... Colin Jordan (born 1923) was a leading representative of postwar National Socialism in Britain and around the world. ... 1962 was a common year starting on Monday (link will take you to calendar). ... 1968 was a leap year starting on Monday (the link is to a full 1968 calendar). ... The swastika (å) is an equilateral cross with its arms bent at right angles either clockwise or anticlockwise. ... Adolf Hitler (April 20, 1889–April 30, 1945) was the Chancellor of Germany from 1933, and Führer und Reichskanzler (Leader and chancellor) of Germany from 1934, to his death. ...
Support for the British Movement grew at the end of the 1970s and beginning of the 80s when the National Front fragmented. It was particularly popular with the violent youth and skinhead element who had formerly supported the Front. A key part of its tactic for gaining both publicity and members was in formenting violence at football matches and music gigs.
Following a conviction for shoplifting women's underwear (an incident which did not go down well with the Movement's violently homophobic membership) Jordan left the British Movement with leadership falling into the hands of Michael McLaughlin, a Liverpudlian former milkman, in 1975. McLaughlin would later clash with another leading member Ray Hill, who was later revealed to be a "mole" for the anti-fascist Searchlight magazine, and as a result about half of the membership followed Hill in joining the newly launched British National Party in 1982. The BM failed to recover from the split and McLaughlin announced its liquidation in September 1983. Michael McLaughlin was, for a time, a leading figure on the British far right. ... 1975 was a common year starting on Wednesday (the link is to a full 1975 calendar). ... Ray Hill (1939-) was a leading figure in the British far right who went on to become a well-known informant. ... Searchlight is a British publication which describes itself as an international anti-fascist magazine, and publishes material critical of far-right political parties. ... The British National Party (BNP) is the largest political party of the far-right in the United Kingdom. ... 1982 is a common year starting on Friday of the Gregorian calendar. ... 1983 is a common year starting on Saturday of the Gregorian calendar. ...
This group is not directly related to the present group called the National Socialist Movement, which was formed in 1997. This article is about the British group - for information about the American political party see National Socialist Movement (US). ... 1997 is a common year starting on Wednesday of the Gregorian calendar. ...
Republicanism in the United Kingdom is a movement in the United Kingdom which seeks to remove the British monarchy and replace it with a republic that has a non-hereditary head of state.
The issue of whether the British head of state should be a monarch or president is of little or no concern to them.
Although England became a constitutional monarchy, with the restoration of Charles II after the time of Cromwell, there have been movements throughout the last few centuries whose aims were to remove the monarchy and establish a republican system.
At the same time, a million British troops, badly needed in the trenches of Europe, were sent marching to Palestine to oust the Ottomans.
In fact, the British finagling led straight to the Holocaust, which Mason Winston Churchill refused to prevent or disrupt, right to the next attempt at a Holocaust called the Oslo Peace Accords, which began with a meeting in London in November 1992 between arch-criminals Beilin, Hirshfeld and Pundak and members of the outlawed PLO.
The British Freemasons and their Jewish quislings managed to do the bidding of the British, to the point of joining them in an attack of Egypt in 1956.
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