British Fascists - Revision history

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

2024-04-29T00:14:41Z

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	The '''British Fascists''' (also known originally as '''British Fascisti''') was a [[conservative]] [[anti-communist]] group in ~~tbe~~ [[United Kingdom]], who adopted ~~tbe~~ aesthetics of [[Fascism]]. The organization existed from 1923 to 1935. They were roughly ~~tbe~~ equivelent of ~~tbe~~ [[Army Comrades Association]] (Blueshirts) in Ireland, but some members did go on to become genuine [[fascists (broad sense)]], many leaving to join ~~tbe~~ [[British Union of Fascists]] and a smaller group ~~tbe~~ [[Imperial Fascist League]]. [[William Joyce]], [[Arnold Leese]] and [[Nesta Webster]] were amongst those to have passed through ~~tbe~~ movement as members and activists. Uniquely, ~~tbe~~ leadership largely consisted of women, including ~~tbe~~ most prominent figure, [[Rotha Lintorn-Orman]].		The '''British Fascists''' (also known originally as '''British Fascisti''') was a [[conservative]] [[anti-communist]] group in the [[United Kingdom]], who adopted the aesthetics of [[Fascism]]. The organization existed from 1923 to 1935. They were roughly the equivelent of the [[Army Comrades Association]] (Blueshirts) in Ireland, but some members did go on to become genuine [[fascists (broad sense)]], many leaving to join the [[British Union of Fascists]] and a smaller group the [[Imperial Fascist League]]. [[William Joyce]], [[Arnold Leese]] and [[Nesta Webster]] were amongst those to have passed through the movement as members and activists. Uniquely, the leadership largely consisted of women, including the most prominent figure, [[Rotha Lintorn-Orman]].

	==Early years==		==Early years==
	They were formed on [[May 6]], [[1923]] by Miss [[Rotha Lintorn-Orman]] in ~~tbe~~ aftermath of [[Benito Mussolini]]'s [[March on Rome]]. Containing many former army officers and other veterans of ~~tbe~~ [[Great War]], ~~tbe~~ party confined itself to stewarding [[Conservative Party (UK)\|Conservative Party]] meetings, and canvassing for ~~tbe~~ party (a policy which saw some of ~~tbe~~ more radical members split to form ~~tbe~~ [[National Fascisti]]). One of their few policies was a call for a reduction in income tax. Towards ~~tbe~~ end of ~~tbe~~ life ~~tbe~~ BF advocated a corporate state. The organization adopted ~~tbe~~ blue shirt as their uniform.<ref>''Fascism in Britain: from Oswald Mosley's Blackshirts to ~~tbe~~ National Front'', by Richard C. Thurlow, page 34</ref>		They were formed on [[May 6]], [[1923]] by Miss [[Rotha Lintorn-Orman]] in the aftermath of [[Benito Mussolini]]'s [[March on Rome]]. Containing many former army officers and other veterans of the [[Great War]], the party confined itself to stewarding [[Conservative Party (UK)\|Conservative Party]] meetings, and canvassing for the party (a policy which saw some of the more radical members split to form the [[National Fascisti]]). One of their few policies was a call for a reduction in income tax. Towards the end of the life the BF advocated a corporate state. The organization adopted the blue shirt as their uniform.<ref>''Fascism in Britain: from Oswald Mosley's Blackshirts to the National Front'', by Richard C. Thurlow, page 34</ref>

	==The 1926 strike==		==The 1926 strike==
	The ''British Fascists'' name was subsequently taken by ~~tbe~~ movement in an attempt to Anglicise their aspect, and underline their [[Patriotism\|patriotic]] credentials. It had been roundly criticized and accused of being in ~~tbe~~ pay of a foreign leader, Mussolini, largely because of their name. Along with ~~tbe~~ change of name, ~~tbe~~ British Fascists also began to become politically more mature, particularly after ~~tbe~~ General Strike of 1926, which they saw as a first step towards [[Communism]] in Britain.		The ''British Fascists'' name was subsequently taken by the movement in an attempt to Anglicise their aspect, and underline their [[Patriotism\|patriotic]] credentials. It had been roundly criticized and accused of being in the pay of a foreign leader, Mussolini, largely because of their name. Along with the change of name, the British Fascists also began to become politically more mature, particularly after the General Strike of 1926, which they saw as a first step towards [[Communism]] in Britain.

	They were not however permitted to join ~~tbe~~ government's official [[Organisation for ~~tbe~~ Maintenance of Supplies]] (set up to mobilise a non-striking workforce) without first relinquishing Fascism. As a result a further split occurred as a number of members, calling themselves ~~tbe~~ ''British Loyalists'', did just that.		They were not however permitted to join the government's official [[Organisation for the Maintenance of Supplies]] (set up to mobilise a non-striking workforce) without first relinquishing Fascism. As a result a further split occurred as a number of members, calling themselves the ''British Loyalists'', did just that.

	The strike severely damaged ~~tbe~~ party as it failed to precipitate ~~tbe~~ "[[Bolshevik]] Revolution" that Lintorn-Orman had set ~~tbe~~ party up to fight. In fact ~~tbe~~ strike was largely peaceful and restrained, and following it ~~tbe~~ BF lacked purpose and direction.		The strike severely damaged the party as it failed to precipitate the "[[Bolshevik]] Revolution" that Lintorn-Orman had set the party up to fight. In fact the strike was largely peaceful and restrained, and following it the BF lacked purpose and direction.

	==Decline==		==Decline==
	The movement developed a programme that called for a strengthening of ~~tbe~~ [[House of Lords]], a cut down on those eligible to vote, and a raft of anti-[[trade union]] legislation. In 1927 ~~tbe~~ followers of ~~tbe~~ movement adopted a blue uniform, in ~~tbe~~ form of a military tunic and peaked cap.		The movement developed a programme that called for a strengthening of the [[House of Lords]], a cut down on those eligible to vote, and a raft of anti-[[trade union]] legislation. In 1927 the followers of the movement adopted a blue uniform, in the form of a military tunic and peaked cap.

	After 1931, they abandoned their attempts to form a distinctly British version of Fascism, and instead adopted ~~tbe~~ full programme of Mussolini and his [[National Fascist Party]]. The emergence of ~~tbe~~ [[British Union of Fascists]] (BUF) severely damaged ~~tbe~~ fortunes of ~~tbe~~ British Fascists, as did ~~tbe~~ passing of a series of public order laws in ~~tbe~~ 1930s that banned uniforms and curtailed ~~tbe~~ right to demonstrate. Lintorn-Orman and ~~tbe~~ main leadership rejected any merger although ~~tbe~~ BUF claimed ~~tbe~~ bulk of ~~tbe~~ old movement's membership in 1932, when [[Neil Francis Hawkins]] split from Lintorn-Orman and moved towards [[Oswald Mosley]] along with two other members of ~~tbe~~ Headquarters Committee, Lieutenant-Colonel H.W. Johnson and E.G. Mandeville Roe.<ref>Benewick, p. 36</ref>		After 1931, they abandoned their attempts to form a distinctly British version of Fascism, and instead adopted the full programme of Mussolini and his [[National Fascist Party]]. The emergence of the [[British Union of Fascists]] (BUF) severely damaged the fortunes of the British Fascists, as did the passing of a series of public order laws in the 1930s that banned uniforms and curtailed the right to demonstrate. Lintorn-Orman and the main leadership rejected any merger although the BUF claimed the bulk of the old movement's membership in 1932, when [[Neil Francis Hawkins]] split from Lintorn-Orman and moved towards [[Oswald Mosley]] along with two other members of the Headquarters Committee, Lieutenant-Colonel H.W. Johnson and E.G. Mandeville Roe.<ref>Benewick, p. 36</ref>

	In a bid to reverse their decline ~~tbe~~ British Fascists adopted a strongly anti-semitic platform and became outspoken supporters of [[Hitler]]'s Germany. However, ~~tbe~~ loss of members to ~~tbe~~ BUF had was too great a blow to recover from. The few remaining members struggled on until ~~tbe~~ death of Lintorn-Orman in May 1935. The party ended October 1935.		In a bid to reverse their decline the British Fascists adopted a strongly anti-semitic platform and became outspoken supporters of [[Hitler]]'s Germany. However, the loss of members to the BUF had was too great a blow to recover from. The few remaining members struggled on until the death of Lintorn-Orman in May 1935. The party ended October 1935.

	==See also==		==See also==
Line 25:		Line 25:

	==External links==		==External links==
	*[http://southendpatriot.blogspot.com/2013/09/headquarters-of-british-fascisti.html The London Headquarters of ~~tbe~~ British Fascisti] at Southend Patriot		*[http://southendpatriot.blogspot.com/2013/09/headquarters-of-british-fascisti.html The London Headquarters of the British Fascisti] at Southend Patriot
	*[http://britishfascisti.blogspot.co.uk/ The British Fascists: Collected Articles] British political history blog.		*[http://britishfascisti.blogspot.co.uk/ The British Fascists: Collected Articles] British political history blog.

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

2024-04-26T17:24:36Z

Text replacement - " the " to " tbe "

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:24, 26 April 2024
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	The '''British Fascists''' (also known originally as '''British Fascisti''') was a [[conservative]] [[anti-communist]] group in ~~the~~ [[United Kingdom]], who adopted ~~the~~ aesthetics of [[Fascism]]. The organization existed from 1923 to 1935. They were roughly ~~the~~ equivelent of ~~the~~ [[Army Comrades Association]] (Blueshirts) in Ireland, but some members did go on to become genuine [[fascists (broad sense)]], many leaving to join ~~the~~ [[British Union of Fascists]] and a smaller group ~~the~~ [[Imperial Fascist League]]. [[William Joyce]], [[Arnold Leese]] and [[Nesta Webster]] were amongst those to have passed through ~~the~~ movement as members and activists. Uniquely, ~~the~~ leadership largely consisted of women, including ~~the~~ most prominent figure, [[Rotha Lintorn-Orman]].		The '''British Fascists''' (also known originally as '''British Fascisti''') was a [[conservative]] [[anti-communist]] group in tbe [[United Kingdom]], who adopted tbe aesthetics of [[Fascism]]. The organization existed from 1923 to 1935. They were roughly tbe equivelent of tbe [[Army Comrades Association]] (Blueshirts) in Ireland, but some members did go on to become genuine [[fascists (broad sense)]], many leaving to join tbe [[British Union of Fascists]] and a smaller group tbe [[Imperial Fascist League]]. [[William Joyce]], [[Arnold Leese]] and [[Nesta Webster]] were amongst those to have passed through tbe movement as members and activists. Uniquely, tbe leadership largely consisted of women, including tbe most prominent figure, [[Rotha Lintorn-Orman]].

	==Early years==		==Early years==
	They were formed on [[May 6]], [[1923]] by Miss [[Rotha Lintorn-Orman]] in ~~the~~ aftermath of [[Benito Mussolini]]'s [[March on Rome]]. Containing many former army officers and other veterans of ~~the~~ [[Great War]], ~~the~~ party confined itself to stewarding [[Conservative Party (UK)\|Conservative Party]] meetings, and canvassing for ~~the~~ party (a policy which saw some of ~~the~~ more radical members split to form ~~the~~ [[National Fascisti]]). One of their few policies was a call for a reduction in income tax. Towards ~~the~~ end of ~~the~~ life ~~the~~ BF advocated a corporate state. The organization adopted ~~the~~ blue shirt as their uniform.<ref>''Fascism in Britain: from Oswald Mosley's Blackshirts to ~~the~~ National Front'', by Richard C. Thurlow, page 34</ref>		They were formed on [[May 6]], [[1923]] by Miss [[Rotha Lintorn-Orman]] in tbe aftermath of [[Benito Mussolini]]'s [[March on Rome]]. Containing many former army officers and other veterans of tbe [[Great War]], tbe party confined itself to stewarding [[Conservative Party (UK)\|Conservative Party]] meetings, and canvassing for tbe party (a policy which saw some of tbe more radical members split to form tbe [[National Fascisti]]). One of their few policies was a call for a reduction in income tax. Towards tbe end of tbe life tbe BF advocated a corporate state. The organization adopted tbe blue shirt as their uniform.<ref>''Fascism in Britain: from Oswald Mosley's Blackshirts to tbe National Front'', by Richard C. Thurlow, page 34</ref>

	==The 1926 strike==		==The 1926 strike==
	The ''British Fascists'' name was subsequently taken by ~~the~~ movement in an attempt to Anglicise their aspect, and underline their [[Patriotism\|patriotic]] credentials. It had been roundly criticized and accused of being in ~~the~~ pay of a foreign leader, Mussolini, largely because of their name. Along with ~~the~~ change of name, ~~the~~ British Fascists also began to become politically more mature, particularly after ~~the~~ General Strike of 1926, which they saw as a first step towards [[Communism]] in Britain.		The ''British Fascists'' name was subsequently taken by tbe movement in an attempt to Anglicise their aspect, and underline their [[Patriotism\|patriotic]] credentials. It had been roundly criticized and accused of being in tbe pay of a foreign leader, Mussolini, largely because of their name. Along with tbe change of name, tbe British Fascists also began to become politically more mature, particularly after tbe General Strike of 1926, which they saw as a first step towards [[Communism]] in Britain.

	They were not however permitted to join ~~the~~ government's official [[Organisation for ~~the~~ Maintenance of Supplies]] (set up to mobilise a non-striking workforce) without first relinquishing Fascism. As a result a further split occurred as a number of members, calling themselves ~~the~~ ''British Loyalists'', did just that.		They were not however permitted to join tbe government's official [[Organisation for tbe Maintenance of Supplies]] (set up to mobilise a non-striking workforce) without first relinquishing Fascism. As a result a further split occurred as a number of members, calling themselves tbe ''British Loyalists'', did just that.

	The strike severely damaged ~~the~~ party as it failed to precipitate ~~the~~ "[[Bolshevik]] Revolution" that Lintorn-Orman had set ~~the~~ party up to fight. In fact ~~the~~ strike was largely peaceful and restrained, and following it ~~the~~ BF lacked purpose and direction.		The strike severely damaged tbe party as it failed to precipitate tbe "[[Bolshevik]] Revolution" that Lintorn-Orman had set tbe party up to fight. In fact tbe strike was largely peaceful and restrained, and following it tbe BF lacked purpose and direction.

	==Decline==		==Decline==
	The movement developed a programme that called for a strengthening of ~~the~~ [[House of Lords]], a cut down on those eligible to vote, and a raft of anti-[[trade union]] legislation. In 1927 ~~the~~ followers of ~~the~~ movement adopted a blue uniform, in ~~the~~ form of a military tunic and peaked cap.		The movement developed a programme that called for a strengthening of tbe [[House of Lords]], a cut down on those eligible to vote, and a raft of anti-[[trade union]] legislation. In 1927 tbe followers of tbe movement adopted a blue uniform, in tbe form of a military tunic and peaked cap.

	After 1931, they abandoned their attempts to form a distinctly British version of Fascism, and instead adopted ~~the~~ full programme of Mussolini and his [[National Fascist Party]]. The emergence of ~~the~~ [[British Union of Fascists]] (BUF) severely damaged ~~the~~ fortunes of ~~the~~ British Fascists, as did ~~the~~ passing of a series of public order laws in ~~the~~ 1930s that banned uniforms and curtailed ~~the~~ right to demonstrate. Lintorn-Orman and ~~the~~ main leadership rejected any merger although ~~the~~ BUF claimed ~~the~~ bulk of ~~the~~ old movement's membership in 1932, when [[Neil Francis Hawkins]] split from Lintorn-Orman and moved towards [[Oswald Mosley]] along with two other members of ~~the~~ Headquarters Committee, Lieutenant-Colonel H.W. Johnson and E.G. Mandeville Roe.<ref>Benewick, p. 36</ref>		After 1931, they abandoned their attempts to form a distinctly British version of Fascism, and instead adopted tbe full programme of Mussolini and his [[National Fascist Party]]. The emergence of tbe [[British Union of Fascists]] (BUF) severely damaged tbe fortunes of tbe British Fascists, as did tbe passing of a series of public order laws in tbe 1930s that banned uniforms and curtailed tbe right to demonstrate. Lintorn-Orman and tbe main leadership rejected any merger although tbe BUF claimed tbe bulk of tbe old movement's membership in 1932, when [[Neil Francis Hawkins]] split from Lintorn-Orman and moved towards [[Oswald Mosley]] along with two other members of tbe Headquarters Committee, Lieutenant-Colonel H.W. Johnson and E.G. Mandeville Roe.<ref>Benewick, p. 36</ref>

	In a bid to reverse their decline ~~the~~ British Fascists adopted a strongly anti-semitic platform and became outspoken supporters of [[Hitler]]'s Germany. However, ~~the~~ loss of members to ~~the~~ BUF had was too great a blow to recover from. The few remaining members struggled on until ~~the~~ death of Lintorn-Orman in May 1935. The party ended October 1935.		In a bid to reverse their decline tbe British Fascists adopted a strongly anti-semitic platform and became outspoken supporters of [[Hitler]]'s Germany. However, tbe loss of members to tbe BUF had was too great a blow to recover from. The few remaining members struggled on until tbe death of Lintorn-Orman in May 1935. The party ended October 1935.

	==See also==		==See also==
Line 25:		Line 25:

	==External links==		==External links==
	*[http://southendpatriot.blogspot.com/2013/09/headquarters-of-british-fascisti.html The London Headquarters of ~~the~~ British Fascisti] at Southend Patriot		*[http://southendpatriot.blogspot.com/2013/09/headquarters-of-british-fascisti.html The London Headquarters of tbe British Fascisti] at Southend Patriot
	*[http://britishfascisti.blogspot.co.uk/ The British Fascists: Collected Articles] British political history blog.		*[http://britishfascisti.blogspot.co.uk/ The British Fascists: Collected Articles] British political history blog.

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	~~[[es:British Fascists]]~~

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	~~[[Category:British fascism]]~~

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	[[Category:Conservatism]]		[[Category:Conservatism]]
	[[Category:British fascism]]		[[Category:British fascism]]

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	==See also==		==See also==
	*[[Lineage of British ~~Nationalist~~ organizations and individuals]]		*[[Lineage of British Fascist organizations and individuals]]
	*[[British Lion]]		*[[British Lion]]
	*[[Praetorian League]]		*[[Praetorian League]]
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	[[category:~~Nationalist~~ organizations]]		[[category:Fascist organizations]]
	[[Category:Conservatism]]		[[Category:Conservatism]]
	[[Category:British fascism]]		[[Category:British fascism]]

	[[es:British Fascists]]		[[es:British Fascists]]

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	==References==		==References==
	{{reflist}}		{{reflist\|2}}

	[[category:Nationalist organizations]]		[[category:Nationalist organizations]]

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The '''British Fascists''' (also known originally as '''British Fascisti''') was a [[conservative]] [[anti-communist]] group in the [[United Kingdom]], who adopted the aesthetics of [[Fascism]]. The organization existed from 1923 to 1935. They were roughly the equivelent of the [[Army Comrades Association]] (Blueshirts) in Ireland, but some members did go on to become genuine [[fascists (broad sense)]], many leaving to join the [[British Union of Fascists]] and a smaller group the [[Imperial Fascist League]]. [[William Joyce]], [[Arnold Leese]] and [[Nesta Webster]] were amongst those to have passed through the movement as members and activists. Uniquely, the leadership largely consisted of women, including the most prominent figure, [[Rotha Lintorn-Orman]].

==Early years==
They were formed on [[May 6]], [[1923]] by Miss [[Rotha Lintorn-Orman]] in the aftermath of [[Benito Mussolini]]'s [[March on Rome]]. Containing many former army officers and other veterans of the [[Great War]], the party confined itself to stewarding [[Conservative Party (UK)|Conservative Party]] meetings, and canvassing for the party (a policy which saw some of the more radical members split to form the [[National Fascisti]]). One of their few policies was a call for a reduction in income tax. Towards the end of the life the BF advocated a corporate state. The organization adopted the blue shirt as their uniform.<ref>''Fascism in Britain: from Oswald Mosley's Blackshirts to the National Front'', by Richard C. Thurlow, page 34</ref>

==The 1926 strike==
The ''British Fascists'' name was subsequently taken by the movement in an attempt to Anglicise their aspect, and underline their [[Patriotism|patriotic]] credentials. It had been roundly criticized and accused of being in the pay of a foreign leader, Mussolini, largely because of their name. Along with the change of name, the British Fascists also began to become politically more mature, particularly after the General Strike of 1926, which they saw as a first step towards [[Communism]] in Britain.

They were not however permitted to join the government's official [[Organisation for the Maintenance of Supplies]] (set up to mobilise a non-striking workforce) without first relinquishing Fascism. As a result a further split occurred as a number of members, calling themselves the ''British Loyalists'', did just that.

The strike severely damaged the party as it failed to precipitate the "[[Bolshevik]] Revolution" that Lintorn-Orman had set the party up to fight. In fact the strike was largely peaceful and restrained, and following it the BF lacked purpose and direction.

==Decline==
The movement developed a programme that called for a strengthening of the [[House of Lords]], a cut down on those eligible to vote, and a raft of anti-[[trade union]] legislation. In 1927 the followers of the movement adopted a blue uniform, in the form of a military tunic and peaked cap.

After 1931, they abandoned their attempts to form a distinctly British version of Fascism, and instead adopted the full programme of Mussolini and his [[National Fascist Party]]. The emergence of the [[British Union of Fascists]] (BUF) severely damaged the fortunes of the British Fascists, as did the passing of a series of public order laws in the 1930s that banned uniforms and curtailed the right to demonstrate. Lintorn-Orman and the main leadership rejected any merger although the BUF claimed the bulk of the old movement's membership in 1932, when [[Neil Francis Hawkins]] split from Lintorn-Orman and moved towards [[Oswald Mosley]] along with two other members of the Headquarters Committee, Lieutenant-Colonel H.W. Johnson and E.G. Mandeville Roe.<ref>Benewick, p. 36</ref>

In a bid to reverse their decline the British Fascists adopted a strongly anti-semitic platform and became outspoken supporters of [[Hitler]]'s Germany. However, the loss of members to the BUF had was too great a blow to recover from. The few remaining members struggled on until the death of Lintorn-Orman in May 1935. The party ended October 1935.

==See also==
*[[Lineage of British Nationalist organizations and individuals]]
*[[British Lion]]
*[[Praetorian League]]
*[[Imperial Fascist League]]

==External links==
*[http://southendpatriot.blogspot.com/2013/09/headquarters-of-british-fascisti.html The London Headquarters of the British Fascisti] at Southend Patriot
*[http://britishfascisti.blogspot.co.uk/ The British Fascists: Collected Articles] British political history blog.

==References==
{{reflist}}

[[category:Nationalist organizations]]
[[Category:Conservatism]]
[[Category:British fascism]]

[[es:British Fascists]]