Adrien Arcand - Revision history

Bacchus: Text replacement - "tbe " to "the "

2024-04-28T22:56:28Z

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	[[Image:Adrien Arcand.png\|thumb\|200px\|Adrien Arcand in [[1933]]]]		[[Image:Adrien Arcand.png\|thumb\|200px\|Adrien Arcand in [[1933]]]]
	'''Adrien Arcand''' (born [[October 3]], [[1899]] in [[Montreal]] – died [[August 2]], [[1967]] in [[Montreal]]), was a McGill University educated, [[Montreal]]-based journalist, federalist and [[Canadian]] [[National Socialist]]. Arcand led a series of fascist political movements in ~~tbe~~ [[1930s]] and [[1940s]] beginning with ~~tbe~~ [[Parti National Social Chrétien]].		'''Adrien Arcand''' (born [[October 3]], [[1899]] in [[Montreal]] – died [[August 2]], [[1967]] in [[Montreal]]), was a McGill University educated, [[Montreal]]-based journalist, federalist and [[Canadian]] [[National Socialist]]. Arcand led a series of fascist political movements in the [[1930s]] and [[1940s]] beginning with the [[Parti National Social Chrétien]].

	==Publisher and editor==		==Publisher and editor==
	Arcand published and edited several fascist newspapers during this period, most notably ''[[Le Goglu]]'', ''[[Le Miroir]]'', and ''[[Le Chameau]]''. He received funds from ~~tbe~~ leader of ~~tbe~~ [[Canadian Conservative Party]], Prime Minister [[Richard Bedford Bennett]] to operate his newspapers which often explored ~~tbe~~ jewish role in society. In 1934, he established ~~tbe~~ [[Parti National Social Chrétien]] (National Social Christian Party), which advocated anti-communism and ~~tbe~~ deportation of Canadian jews to [[Hudson Bay]], an idea that was inspired by his friend, noted British [[Rhodesian]] patriot [[Henry Hamilton Beamish]], who suggested sending ~~tbe~~ jews to [[Madagascar]]. Bennett secretly hired Arcand as his chief electoral organizer in [[Quebec]] for ~~tbe~~ 1935 federal election.		Arcand published and edited several fascist newspapers during this period, most notably ''[[Le Goglu]]'', ''[[Le Miroir]]'', and ''[[Le Chameau]]''. He received funds from the leader of the [[Canadian Conservative Party]], Prime Minister [[Richard Bedford Bennett]] to operate his newspapers which often explored the jewish role in society. In 1934, he established the [[Parti National Social Chrétien]] (National Social Christian Party), which advocated anti-communism and the deportation of Canadian jews to [[Hudson Bay]], an idea that was inspired by his friend, noted British [[Rhodesian]] patriot [[Henry Hamilton Beamish]], who suggested sending the jews to [[Madagascar]]. Bennett secretly hired Arcand as his chief electoral organizer in [[Quebec]] for the 1935 federal election.

	Arcand distributed a popular Judeo-critical booklet titled ''[[The Key to ~~tbe~~ Mystery]]''.		Arcand distributed a popular Judeo-critical booklet titled ''[[The Key to the Mystery]]''.

	==Party leader==		==Party leader==
	[[File:La_clef_du_nouveau_Canada.png\|thumb\|right\|Postcard used by Arcand's movement]]		[[File:La_clef_du_nouveau_Canada.png\|thumb\|right\|Postcard used by Arcand's movement]]
	In 1938, Arcand was chosen leader of ~~tbe~~ [[National Unity Party of Canada]], born of ~~tbe~~ fusion of his [[Parti National Social Chrétien]] with ~~tbe~~ Prairie Provinces’ [[Canadian Fascist Party]] and ~~tbe~~ [[Ontario Fascist Party]], which itself grew out of ~~tbe~~ Toronto [[Swastika Clubs]] of ~~tbe~~ early thirties.		In 1938, Arcand was chosen leader of the [[National Unity Party of Canada]], born of the fusion of his [[Parti National Social Chrétien]] with the Prairie Provinces’ [[Canadian Fascist Party]] and the [[Ontario Fascist Party]], which itself grew out of the Toronto [[Swastika Clubs]] of the early thirties.

	==Federalist and anglophile==		==Federalist and anglophile==
	Arcand was always a staunch federalist and an anglophile. He received secret funds from Lord Sydenham of Combe, former governor of Bombay and a prominent fascist sympathizer in ~~tbe~~ British Conservative Party. He also maintained correspondence with [[Arnold Spencer Leese]], chief of ~~tbe~~ [[Imperial Fascist League]]. Arcand’s party statutes called for ~~tbe~~ following oath to be taken at ~~tbe~~ beginning of every party meeting:		Arcand was always a staunch federalist and an anglophile. He received secret funds from Lord Sydenham of Combe, former governor of Bombay and a prominent fascist sympathizer in the British Conservative Party. He also maintained correspondence with [[Arnold Spencer Leese]], chief of the [[Imperial Fascist League]]. Arcand’s party statutes called for the following oath to be taken at the beginning of every party meeting:

	''Moved by ~~tbe~~ unshakable faith in God, a profound love for Canada, ardent sentiments of patriotism and nationalism, a complete loyalty and devotion toward our Gracious Sovereign who forms ~~tbe~~ recognized principle of active authority, a complete respect for ~~tbe~~ British North America Act, for ~~tbe~~ maintenance of order, for national prosperity, for national unity, for national honour, for ~~tbe~~ progress and ~~tbe~~ happiness of a greater Canada, I pledge solemnly and explicitly to serve my party. I pledge myself to propagate ~~tbe~~ principles of its program. I pledge myself to follow its regulation. I pledge myself to obey my leaders. Hail ~~tbe~~ party! Hail our Leader!''		''Moved by the unshakable faith in God, a profound love for Canada, ardent sentiments of patriotism and nationalism, a complete loyalty and devotion toward our Gracious Sovereign who forms the recognized principle of active authority, a complete respect for the British North America Act, for the maintenance of order, for national prosperity, for national unity, for national honour, for the progress and the happiness of a greater Canada, I pledge solemnly and explicitly to serve my party. I pledge myself to propagate the principles of its program. I pledge myself to follow its regulation. I pledge myself to obey my leaders. Hail the party! Hail our Leader!''

	==1940 arrest==		==1940 arrest==
	On [[May 30]], [[1940]], he was arrested in [[Montreal]] for trumped up charges of "plotting to overthrow ~~tbe~~ state" and interned for ~~tbe~~ duration of ~~tbe~~ war as a security threat. His party, then called ~~tbe~~ [[National Unity Party]], was banned.		On [[May 30]], [[1940]], he was arrested in [[Montreal]] for trumped up charges of "plotting to overthrow the state" and interned for the duration of the war as a security threat. His party, then called the [[National Unity Party]], was banned.

	Arcand ran for ~~tbe~~ Canadian House of Commons on two occasions. Despite being shunned by mainstream Quebecers in ~~tbe~~ post-war years, he managed to come in second with 29 per cent of ~~tbe~~ vote when he ran as a National Unity candidate in ~~tbe~~ riding of Richelieu—Verchères in ~~tbe~~ 1949 federal election. He came in second again with 39 per cent of ~~tbe~~ vote when he ran as a Fascist in Berthier—Maskinongé—delanaudière in ~~tbe~~ 1953 election.		Arcand ran for the Canadian House of Commons on two occasions. Despite being shunned by mainstream Quebecers in the post-war years, he managed to come in second with 29 per cent of the vote when he ran as a National Unity candidate in the riding of Richelieu—Verchères in the 1949 federal election. He came in second again with 39 per cent of the vote when he ran as a Fascist in Berthier—Maskinongé—delanaudière in the 1953 election.

	==Zündel mentor==		==Zündel mentor==
	[[Image:Ernst Zündel and Adrien Arcand.png\|thumb\|200px\|Arcand with a young [[Ernst Zündel]].]]		[[Image:Ernst Zündel and Adrien Arcand.png\|thumb\|200px\|Arcand with a young [[Ernst Zündel]].]]
	Arcand never wavered in his faith in [[Adolf Hitler]], and, in ~~tbe~~ 1960s, was a mentor to [[Ernst Zündel]], in ~~tbe~~ latter part of ~~tbe~~ 20th century.		Arcand never wavered in his faith in [[Adolf Hitler]], and, in the 1960s, was a mentor to [[Ernst Zündel]], in the latter part of the 20th century.

	==1965 speech==		==1965 speech==
	On November 14, 1965, he gave a speech before a crowd of 5,000 partisans from all over Canada at ~~tbe~~ Centre Paul-Sauvé in Montreal. As reported in La Presse and Le Devoir, he took ~~tbe~~ occasion to thank ~~tbe~~ newly-elected Liberal Member of Parliament for Mount Royal, [[Pierre Trudeau]], and former Conservative leader George Drew, for speaking in his defence when he was interned. However, both Trudeau and Drew denied that they had ever defended Arcand, or his views, and insisted that they had in fact been defending ~~tbe~~ principle of free speech even for fascists.		On November 14, 1965, he gave a speech before a crowd of 5,000 partisans from all over Canada at the Centre Paul-Sauvé in Montreal. As reported in La Presse and Le Devoir, he took the occasion to thank the newly-elected Liberal Member of Parliament for Mount Royal, [[Pierre Trudeau]], and former Conservative leader George Drew, for speaking in his defence when he was interned. However, both Trudeau and Drew denied that they had ever defended Arcand, or his views, and insisted that they had in fact been defending the principle of free speech even for fascists.

	==Works==		==Works==

Bacchus: Text replacement - " the " to " tbe "

2024-04-26T17:24:49Z

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	[[Image:Adrien Arcand.png\|thumb\|200px\|Adrien Arcand in [[1933]]]]		[[Image:Adrien Arcand.png\|thumb\|200px\|Adrien Arcand in [[1933]]]]
	'''Adrien Arcand''' (born [[October 3]], [[1899]] in [[Montreal]] – died [[August 2]], [[1967]] in [[Montreal]]), was a McGill University educated, [[Montreal]]-based journalist, federalist and [[Canadian]] [[National Socialist]]. Arcand led a series of fascist political movements in ~~the~~ [[1930s]] and [[1940s]] beginning with ~~the~~ [[Parti National Social Chrétien]].		'''Adrien Arcand''' (born [[October 3]], [[1899]] in [[Montreal]] – died [[August 2]], [[1967]] in [[Montreal]]), was a McGill University educated, [[Montreal]]-based journalist, federalist and [[Canadian]] [[National Socialist]]. Arcand led a series of fascist political movements in tbe [[1930s]] and [[1940s]] beginning with tbe [[Parti National Social Chrétien]].

	==Publisher and editor==		==Publisher and editor==
	Arcand published and edited several fascist newspapers during this period, most notably ''[[Le Goglu]]'', ''[[Le Miroir]]'', and ''[[Le Chameau]]''. He received funds from ~~the~~ leader of ~~the~~ [[Canadian Conservative Party]], Prime Minister [[Richard Bedford Bennett]] to operate his newspapers which often explored ~~the~~ jewish role in society. In 1934, he established ~~the~~ [[Parti National Social Chrétien]] (National Social Christian Party), which advocated anti-communism and ~~the~~ deportation of Canadian jews to [[Hudson Bay]], an idea that was inspired by his friend, noted British [[Rhodesian]] patriot [[Henry Hamilton Beamish]], who suggested sending ~~the~~ jews to [[Madagascar]]. Bennett secretly hired Arcand as his chief electoral organizer in [[Quebec]] for ~~the~~ 1935 federal election.		Arcand published and edited several fascist newspapers during this period, most notably ''[[Le Goglu]]'', ''[[Le Miroir]]'', and ''[[Le Chameau]]''. He received funds from tbe leader of tbe [[Canadian Conservative Party]], Prime Minister [[Richard Bedford Bennett]] to operate his newspapers which often explored tbe jewish role in society. In 1934, he established tbe [[Parti National Social Chrétien]] (National Social Christian Party), which advocated anti-communism and tbe deportation of Canadian jews to [[Hudson Bay]], an idea that was inspired by his friend, noted British [[Rhodesian]] patriot [[Henry Hamilton Beamish]], who suggested sending tbe jews to [[Madagascar]]. Bennett secretly hired Arcand as his chief electoral organizer in [[Quebec]] for tbe 1935 federal election.

	Arcand distributed a popular Judeo-critical booklet titled ''[[The Key to ~~the~~ Mystery]]''.		Arcand distributed a popular Judeo-critical booklet titled ''[[The Key to tbe Mystery]]''.

	==Party leader==		==Party leader==
	[[File:La_clef_du_nouveau_Canada.png\|thumb\|right\|Postcard used by Arcand's movement]]		[[File:La_clef_du_nouveau_Canada.png\|thumb\|right\|Postcard used by Arcand's movement]]
	In 1938, Arcand was chosen leader of ~~the~~ [[National Unity Party of Canada]], born of ~~the~~ fusion of his [[Parti National Social Chrétien]] with ~~the~~ Prairie Provinces’ [[Canadian Fascist Party]] and ~~the~~ [[Ontario Fascist Party]], which itself grew out of ~~the~~ Toronto [[Swastika Clubs]] of ~~the~~ early thirties.		In 1938, Arcand was chosen leader of tbe [[National Unity Party of Canada]], born of tbe fusion of his [[Parti National Social Chrétien]] with tbe Prairie Provinces’ [[Canadian Fascist Party]] and tbe [[Ontario Fascist Party]], which itself grew out of tbe Toronto [[Swastika Clubs]] of tbe early thirties.

	==Federalist and anglophile==		==Federalist and anglophile==
	Arcand was always a staunch federalist and an anglophile. He received secret funds from Lord Sydenham of Combe, former governor of Bombay and a prominent fascist sympathizer in ~~the~~ British Conservative Party. He also maintained correspondence with [[Arnold Spencer Leese]], chief of ~~the~~ [[Imperial Fascist League]]. Arcand’s party statutes called for ~~the~~ following oath to be taken at ~~the~~ beginning of every party meeting:		Arcand was always a staunch federalist and an anglophile. He received secret funds from Lord Sydenham of Combe, former governor of Bombay and a prominent fascist sympathizer in tbe British Conservative Party. He also maintained correspondence with [[Arnold Spencer Leese]], chief of tbe [[Imperial Fascist League]]. Arcand’s party statutes called for tbe following oath to be taken at tbe beginning of every party meeting:

	''Moved by ~~the~~ unshakable faith in God, a profound love for Canada, ardent sentiments of patriotism and nationalism, a complete loyalty and devotion toward our Gracious Sovereign who forms ~~the~~ recognized principle of active authority, a complete respect for ~~the~~ British North America Act, for ~~the~~ maintenance of order, for national prosperity, for national unity, for national honour, for ~~the~~ progress and ~~the~~ happiness of a greater Canada, I pledge solemnly and explicitly to serve my party. I pledge myself to propagate ~~the~~ principles of its program. I pledge myself to follow its regulation. I pledge myself to obey my leaders. Hail ~~the~~ party! Hail our Leader!''		''Moved by tbe unshakable faith in God, a profound love for Canada, ardent sentiments of patriotism and nationalism, a complete loyalty and devotion toward our Gracious Sovereign who forms tbe recognized principle of active authority, a complete respect for tbe British North America Act, for tbe maintenance of order, for national prosperity, for national unity, for national honour, for tbe progress and tbe happiness of a greater Canada, I pledge solemnly and explicitly to serve my party. I pledge myself to propagate tbe principles of its program. I pledge myself to follow its regulation. I pledge myself to obey my leaders. Hail tbe party! Hail our Leader!''

	==1940 arrest==		==1940 arrest==
	On [[May 30]], [[1940]], he was arrested in [[Montreal]] for trumped up charges of "plotting to overthrow ~~the~~ state" and interned for ~~the~~ duration of ~~the~~ war as a security threat. His party, then called ~~the~~ [[National Unity Party]], was banned.		On [[May 30]], [[1940]], he was arrested in [[Montreal]] for trumped up charges of "plotting to overthrow tbe state" and interned for tbe duration of tbe war as a security threat. His party, then called tbe [[National Unity Party]], was banned.

	Arcand ran for ~~the~~ Canadian House of Commons on two occasions. Despite being shunned by mainstream Quebecers in ~~the~~ post-war years, he managed to come in second with 29 per cent of ~~the~~ vote when he ran as a National Unity candidate in ~~the~~ riding of Richelieu—Verchères in ~~the~~ 1949 federal election. He came in second again with 39 per cent of ~~the~~ vote when he ran as a Fascist in Berthier—Maskinongé—delanaudière in ~~the~~ 1953 election.		Arcand ran for tbe Canadian House of Commons on two occasions. Despite being shunned by mainstream Quebecers in tbe post-war years, he managed to come in second with 29 per cent of tbe vote when he ran as a National Unity candidate in tbe riding of Richelieu—Verchères in tbe 1949 federal election. He came in second again with 39 per cent of tbe vote when he ran as a Fascist in Berthier—Maskinongé—delanaudière in tbe 1953 election.

	==Zündel mentor==		==Zündel mentor==
	[[Image:Ernst Zündel and Adrien Arcand.png\|thumb\|200px\|Arcand with a young [[Ernst Zündel]].]]		[[Image:Ernst Zündel and Adrien Arcand.png\|thumb\|200px\|Arcand with a young [[Ernst Zündel]].]]
	Arcand never wavered in his faith in [[Adolf Hitler]], and, in ~~the~~ 1960s, was a mentor to [[Ernst Zündel]], in ~~the~~ latter part of ~~the~~ 20th century.		Arcand never wavered in his faith in [[Adolf Hitler]], and, in tbe 1960s, was a mentor to [[Ernst Zündel]], in tbe latter part of tbe 20th century.

	==1965 speech==		==1965 speech==
	On November 14, 1965, he gave a speech before a crowd of 5,000 partisans from all over Canada at ~~the~~ Centre Paul-Sauvé in Montreal. As reported in La Presse and Le Devoir, he took ~~the~~ occasion to thank ~~the~~ newly-elected Liberal Member of Parliament for Mount Royal, [[Pierre Trudeau]], and former Conservative leader George Drew, for speaking in his defence when he was interned. However, both Trudeau and Drew denied that they had ever defended Arcand, or his views, and insisted that they had in fact been defending ~~the~~ principle of free speech even for fascists.		On November 14, 1965, he gave a speech before a crowd of 5,000 partisans from all over Canada at tbe Centre Paul-Sauvé in Montreal. As reported in La Presse and Le Devoir, he took tbe occasion to thank tbe newly-elected Liberal Member of Parliament for Mount Royal, [[Pierre Trudeau]], and former Conservative leader George Drew, for speaking in his defence when he was interned. However, both Trudeau and Drew denied that they had ever defended Arcand, or his views, and insisted that they had in fact been defending tbe principle of free speech even for fascists.

	==Works==		==Works==

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	{{wikipedia}}		{{wikipedia}}
	~~[[es:Adrien Arcand]]~~
	~~[[hu:Adrien Arcand]]~~

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	[[Image:Adrien Arcand.~~jpg~~\|thumb\|200px\|Adrien Arcand in [[1933]]]]		[[Image:Adrien Arcand.png\|thumb\|200px\|Adrien Arcand in [[1933]]]]
	'''Adrien Arcand''' (born [[October 3]], [[1899]] in [[Montreal]] – died [[August 2]], [[1967]] in [[Montreal]]), was a McGill University educated, [[Montreal]]-based journalist, federalist and [[Canadian]] [[National Socialist]]. Arcand led a series of fascist political movements in the [[1930s]] and [[1940s]] beginning with the [[Parti National Social Chrétien]].		'''Adrien Arcand''' (born [[October 3]], [[1899]] in [[Montreal]] – died [[August 2]], [[1967]] in [[Montreal]]), was a McGill University educated, [[Montreal]]-based journalist, federalist and [[Canadian]] [[National Socialist]]. Arcand led a series of fascist political movements in the [[1930s]] and [[1940s]] beginning with the [[Parti National Social Chrétien]].

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	~~[[Category:Canadian National Socialists]]~~

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	==Publisher and editor==		==Publisher and editor==
	Arcand published and edited several fascist newspapers during this period, most notably ''[[Le Goglu]]'', ''[[Le Miroir]]'', and ''[[Le Chameau]]''. He received funds from the leader of the [[Canadian Conservative Party]], Prime Minister [[Richard Bedford Bennett]] to operate his newspapers which often explored the ~~Jewish~~ role in society. In 1934, he established the [[Parti National Social Chrétien]] (National Social Christian Party), which advocated anti-communism and the deportation of Canadian ~~Jews~~ to [[Hudson Bay]], an idea that was inspired by his friend, noted British [[Rhodesian]] patriot [[Henry Hamilton Beamish]], who suggested sending the ~~Jews~~ to [[Madagascar]]. Bennett secretly hired Arcand as his chief electoral organizer in [[Quebec]] for the 1935 federal election.		Arcand published and edited several fascist newspapers during this period, most notably ''[[Le Goglu]]'', ''[[Le Miroir]]'', and ''[[Le Chameau]]''. He received funds from the leader of the [[Canadian Conservative Party]], Prime Minister [[Richard Bedford Bennett]] to operate his newspapers which often explored the jewish role in society. In 1934, he established the [[Parti National Social Chrétien]] (National Social Christian Party), which advocated anti-communism and the deportation of Canadian jews to [[Hudson Bay]], an idea that was inspired by his friend, noted British [[Rhodesian]] patriot [[Henry Hamilton Beamish]], who suggested sending the jews to [[Madagascar]]. Bennett secretly hired Arcand as his chief electoral organizer in [[Quebec]] for the 1935 federal election.

	Arcand distributed a popular Judeo-critical booklet titled ''[[The Key to the Mystery]]''.		Arcand distributed a popular Judeo-critical booklet titled ''[[The Key to the Mystery]]''.

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	[[Category:Canadian National Socialists]]		[[Category:Canadian National Socialists]]
	~~[[Category:1930's fascists]]~~

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	[[Category:Canadian National Socialists]]		[[Category:Canadian National Socialists]]
	[[Category:1930's fascists]]		[[Category:1930's fascists]]
	~~[[Category:1940's fascists]]~~

	{{wikipedia}}		{{wikipedia}}
	[[es:Adrien Arcand]]		[[es:Adrien Arcand]]
	[[hu:Adrien Arcand]]		[[hu:Adrien Arcand]]

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	[[Image:Adrien Arcand.jpg\|thumb\|200px\|Adrien Arcand in [[1933]]]]		[[Image:Adrien Arcand.jpg\|thumb\|200px\|Adrien Arcand in [[1933]]]]
	'''Adrien Arcand''' (born [[October 3]], [[1899]] in [[Montreal]] – died [[August 2]], [[1967]] in [[Montreal]]), was a McGill University educated, [[Montreal]]-based journalist, federalist and [[Canadian]] [[National Socialist]]. Arcand led a series of ~~nationalist~~ political movements in the [[1930s]] and [[1940s]] beginning with the [[Parti National Social Chrétien]].		'''Adrien Arcand''' (born [[October 3]], [[1899]] in [[Montreal]] – died [[August 2]], [[1967]] in [[Montreal]]), was a McGill University educated, [[Montreal]]-based journalist, federalist and [[Canadian]] [[National Socialist]]. Arcand led a series of fascist political movements in the [[1930s]] and [[1940s]] beginning with the [[Parti National Social Chrétien]].

	==Publisher and editor==		==Publisher and editor==
	Arcand published and edited several ~~nationalist~~ newspapers during this period, most notably ''[[Le Goglu]]'', ''[[Le Miroir]]'', and ''[[Le Chameau]]''. He received funds from the leader of the [[Canadian Conservative Party]], Prime Minister [[Richard Bedford Bennett]] to operate his newspapers which often explored the Jewish role in society. In 1934, he established the [[Parti National Social Chrétien]] (National Social Christian Party), which advocated anti-communism and the deportation of Canadian Jews to [[Hudson Bay]], an idea that was inspired by his friend, noted British [[Rhodesian]] patriot [[Henry Hamilton Beamish]], who suggested sending the Jews to [[Madagascar]]. Bennett secretly hired Arcand as his chief electoral organizer in [[Quebec]] for the 1935 federal election.		Arcand published and edited several fascist newspapers during this period, most notably ''[[Le Goglu]]'', ''[[Le Miroir]]'', and ''[[Le Chameau]]''. He received funds from the leader of the [[Canadian Conservative Party]], Prime Minister [[Richard Bedford Bennett]] to operate his newspapers which often explored the Jewish role in society. In 1934, he established the [[Parti National Social Chrétien]] (National Social Christian Party), which advocated anti-communism and the deportation of Canadian Jews to [[Hudson Bay]], an idea that was inspired by his friend, noted British [[Rhodesian]] patriot [[Henry Hamilton Beamish]], who suggested sending the Jews to [[Madagascar]]. Bennett secretly hired Arcand as his chief electoral organizer in [[Quebec]] for the 1935 federal election.

	Arcand distributed a popular Judeo-critical booklet titled ''[[The Key to the Mystery]]''.		Arcand distributed a popular Judeo-critical booklet titled ''[[The Key to the Mystery]]''.
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	[[Category:Canadian National Socialists]]		[[Category:Canadian National Socialists]]
	[[Category:1930's ~~nationalists~~]]		[[Category:1930's fascists]]
	[[Category:1940's ~~nationalists~~]]		[[Category:1940's fascists]]

	{{wikipedia}}		{{wikipedia}}
	[[es:Adrien Arcand]]		[[es:Adrien Arcand]]
	[[hu:Adrien Arcand]]		[[hu:Adrien Arcand]]

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	==Party leader==		==Party leader==
	[[File:La_clef_du_nouveau_Canada.png\|thumb\|right\|Postcard used by Arcand's movement]]		[[File:La_clef_du_nouveau_Canada.png\|thumb\|right\|Postcard used by Arcand's movement]]
	In 1938, Arcand was chosen leader of the [[National Unity Party of Canada]], born of the fusion of his [[Parti National Social Chrétien]] with the Prairie Provinces’ [[Canadian ~~Nationalist~~ Party]] and the [[Ontario ~~Nationalist~~ Party]], which itself grew out of the Toronto [[Swastika Clubs]] of the early thirties.		In 1938, Arcand was chosen leader of the [[National Unity Party of Canada]], born of the fusion of his [[Parti National Social Chrétien]] with the Prairie Provinces’ [[Canadian Fascist Party]] and the [[Ontario Fascist Party]], which itself grew out of the Toronto [[Swastika Clubs]] of the early thirties.

	==Federalist and anglophile==		==Federalist and anglophile==
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	On [[May 30]], [[1940]], he was arrested in [[Montreal]] for trumped up charges of "plotting to overthrow the state" and interned for the duration of the war as a security threat. His party, then called the [[National Unity Party]], was banned.		On [[May 30]], [[1940]], he was arrested in [[Montreal]] for trumped up charges of "plotting to overthrow the state" and interned for the duration of the war as a security threat. His party, then called the [[National Unity Party]], was banned.

	Arcand ran for the Canadian House of Commons on two occasions. Despite being shunned by mainstream Quebecers in the post-war years, he managed to come in second with 29 per cent of the vote when he ran as a National Unity candidate in the riding of Richelieu—Verchères in the 1949 federal election. He came in second again with 39 per cent of the vote when he ran as a ~~Nationalist~~ in Berthier—Maskinongé—delanaudière in the 1953 election.		Arcand ran for the Canadian House of Commons on two occasions. Despite being shunned by mainstream Quebecers in the post-war years, he managed to come in second with 29 per cent of the vote when he ran as a National Unity candidate in the riding of Richelieu—Verchères in the 1949 federal election. He came in second again with 39 per cent of the vote when he ran as a Fascist in Berthier—Maskinongé—delanaudière in the 1953 election.

	==Zündel mentor==		==Zündel mentor==
Line 32:		Line 32:

	==See also==		==See also==
	* [[Lineage of Canadian ~~Nationalist~~ organizations and individuals]]		* [[Lineage of Canadian Fascist organizations and individuals]]
	* [[Joseph Farr]]		* [[Joseph Farr]]