Ted Budden - Revision history

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	~~[[Category:Political satirists]]~~
	==References==		==References==
	{{Reflist\|2}}		{{Reflist\|2}}
	{{BNP}}		{{BNP}}
	{{BUF}}		{{BUF}}

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	~~[[Category:British nationalism]]~~
	[[Category:Political satirists]]		[[Category:Political satirists]]
	==References==		==References==

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	{{wikipedia}}		{{wikipedia}}
	~~[[Category:Members of the British Union of Fascists]]~~
	[[Category:British nationalism]]		[[Category:British nationalism]]
	[[Category:Political satirists]]		[[Category:Political satirists]]

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: Text replacement - "Nationalist" to "Fascist"

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	Much more than his electioneering, Budden became known for his column, which was a regular feature of a number of NF publications, including ''[[Spearhead (magazine)\|Spearhead]]''. During the 1980s Budden, as head of the NF's [[Brighton]] branch, was closely associated with the [[Flag Group]] (his column appearing regularly in ''The Flag'') and was involved in one of the main incidents that exposed the lack of unity in the NF. Following the resignation of [[Stuart Holland]], Budden was chosen by the Flag Group to represent the party in the resulting [[Vauxhall by-election, 1989\|by-election]]. Amongst his opponents, however, was an [[Official National Front]] candidate [[Patrick Harrington]] and as a result neither candidate polled at all well (although Budden finished behind Harrington, capturing only 83 votes). The whole event indicated just how much the NF had descended into in-fighting.		Much more than his electioneering, Budden became known for his column, which was a regular feature of a number of NF publications, including ''[[Spearhead (magazine)\|Spearhead]]''. During the 1980s Budden, as head of the NF's [[Brighton]] branch, was closely associated with the [[Flag Group]] (his column appearing regularly in ''The Flag'') and was involved in one of the main incidents that exposed the lack of unity in the NF. Following the resignation of [[Stuart Holland]], Budden was chosen by the Flag Group to represent the party in the resulting [[Vauxhall by-election, 1989\|by-election]]. Amongst his opponents, however, was an [[Official National Front]] candidate [[Patrick Harrington]] and as a result neither candidate polled at all well (although Budden finished behind Harrington, capturing only 83 votes). The whole event indicated just how much the NF had descended into in-fighting.

	As the Flag Group ran its course, Budden went on to join the current [[British National Party]] and, under [[John Tyndall (politician)\|John Tyndall]], the Ted Budden Column became a feature of the party's monthly newspaper ''British ~~Nationalist~~''. Although previously dismissed by [[Nick Griffin]] as 'an elderly bigot' Budden continued to write for the BNP until his death.<ref>[[John Tyndall (politician)\|J. Tyndall]], [http://www.spearhead.com/0310-jt1.html 'We've Been Here Before!'], from ''[[Spearhead (magazine)\|Spearhead]]''</ref>		As the Flag Group ran its course, Budden went on to join the current [[British National Party]] and, under [[John Tyndall (politician)\|John Tyndall]], the Ted Budden Column became a feature of the party's monthly newspaper ''British Fascist''. Although previously dismissed by [[Nick Griffin]] as 'an elderly bigot' Budden continued to write for the BNP until his death.<ref>[[John Tyndall (politician)\|J. Tyndall]], [http://www.spearhead.com/0310-jt1.html 'We've Been Here Before!'], from ''[[Spearhead (magazine)\|Spearhead]]''</ref>

	==See also==		==See also==
	*[[Lineage of British ~~Nationalist~~ organizations and individuals]]		*[[Lineage of British Fascist organizations and individuals]]

	{{wikipedia}}		{{wikipedia}}

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	'''Edward Budden''' (died 2000) was a veteran of the British ~~nationalist~~ movement in the [[United Kingdom]] who was well-known in such circles for his satirical columns that appeared in a number of publications down the years.		'''Edward Budden''' (died 2000) was a veteran of the British fascist movement in the [[United Kingdom]] who was well-known in such circles for his satirical columns that appeared in a number of publications down the years.

	Rivalled only by [[John Graeme Wood]] in terms of his longevity within the British ~~nationalist~~ movement, Budden began his career as a low level member of the [[British Union of Fascists]]. Budden did not come to prominence, however, until the 1960s when, after a period of involvement in a number of local groups, he became a leading member of the [[Racial Preservation Society]]<ref>[[Ray Hill]] & Andrew Bell, ''The Other Face of Terror'', London: Grafton, 1988, p. 29</ref>, whilst also taking a senior role in the [[John Bean]]'s [[British National Party (1960)\|British National Party]] (not to be confused with the current party of the same name). Bean credits Budden, who was closely linked to the publishers [[Alan Hancock\|Alan]] and [[Anthony Hancock (publisher)\|Anthony Hancock]], with playing a leading role in negotiating a merger between the two groups and the [[League of Empire Loyalists]] that led to the foundation of the [[British National Front\|National Front]]. <ref>[[John Bean\|J. Bean]], ''Many Shades of Black'', London: New Millennium, 1999, p. 155</ref>		Rivalled only by [[John Graeme Wood]] in terms of his longevity within the British fascist movement, Budden began his career as a low level member of the [[British Union of Fascists]]. Budden did not come to prominence, however, until the 1960s when, after a period of involvement in a number of local groups, he became a leading member of the [[Racial Preservation Society]]<ref>[[Ray Hill]] & Andrew Bell, ''The Other Face of Terror'', London: Grafton, 1988, p. 29</ref>, whilst also taking a senior role in the [[John Bean]]'s [[British National Party (1960)\|British National Party]] (not to be confused with the current party of the same name). Bean credits Budden, who was closely linked to the publishers [[Alan Hancock\|Alan]] and [[Anthony Hancock (publisher)\|Anthony Hancock]], with playing a leading role in negotiating a merger between the two groups and the [[League of Empire Loyalists]] that led to the foundation of the [[British National Front\|National Front]]. <ref>[[John Bean\|J. Bean]], ''Many Shades of Black'', London: New Millennium, 1999, p. 155</ref>

	Budden initially played a leading role in the NF and in the [[United Kingdom general election, February 1974\|general election of February 1974]] he was chosen to fight his home consitutuency of [[Hove (UK Parliament constituency)\|Hove]]. However the election was to prove singularly unsuccessful for Budden as his 442 votes (0.8% share) was the NF's lowest vote of the election. He fared no better in [[United Kingdom general election, 1983\|1983]] when an outing in [[Brighton Kemptown (UK Parliament constituency)\|Brighton Kemptown]] saw him win only 290 votes (0.7%), although by that time the NF vote had dropped off consistently.		Budden initially played a leading role in the NF and in the [[United Kingdom general election, February 1974\|general election of February 1974]] he was chosen to fight his home consitutuency of [[Hove (UK Parliament constituency)\|Hove]]. However the election was to prove singularly unsuccessful for Budden as his 442 votes (0.8% share) was the NF's lowest vote of the election. He fared no better in [[United Kingdom general election, 1983\|1983]] when an outing in [[Brighton Kemptown (UK Parliament constituency)\|Brighton Kemptown]] saw him win only 290 votes (0.7%), although by that time the NF vote had dropped off consistently.

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	[[Category:Political satirists]]		[[Category:Political satirists]]
	==References==		==References==
	~~<references/>~~		{{Reflist\|2}}
	{{BNP}}		{{BNP}}
	{{BUF}}		{{BUF}}

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References

New page

'''Edward Budden''' (died 2000) was a veteran of the British nationalist movement in the [[United Kingdom]] who was well-known in such circles for his satirical columns that appeared in a number of publications down the years.

Rivalled only by [[John Graeme Wood]] in terms of his longevity within the British nationalist movement, Budden began his career as a low level member of the [[British Union of Fascists]]. Budden did not come to prominence, however, until the 1960s when, after a period of involvement in a number of local groups, he became a leading member of the [[Racial Preservation Society]]<ref>[[Ray Hill]] & Andrew Bell, ''The Other Face of Terror'', London: Grafton, 1988, p. 29</ref>, whilst also taking a senior role in the [[John Bean]]'s [[British National Party (1960)|British National Party]] (not to be confused with the current party of the same name). Bean credits Budden, who was closely linked to the publishers [[Alan Hancock|Alan]] and [[Anthony Hancock (publisher)|Anthony Hancock]], with playing a leading role in negotiating a merger between the two groups and the [[League of Empire Loyalists]] that led to the foundation of the [[British National Front|National Front]]. <ref>[[John Bean|J. Bean]], ''Many Shades of Black'', London: New Millennium, 1999, p. 155</ref>

Budden initially played a leading role in the NF and in the [[United Kingdom general election, February 1974|general election of February 1974]] he was chosen to fight his home consitutuency of [[Hove (UK Parliament constituency)|Hove]]. However the election was to prove singularly unsuccessful for Budden as his 442 votes (0.8% share) was the NF's lowest vote of the election. He fared no better in [[United Kingdom general election, 1983|1983]] when an outing in [[Brighton Kemptown (UK Parliament constituency)|Brighton Kemptown]] saw him win only 290 votes (0.7%), although by that time the NF vote had dropped off consistently.

Much more than his electioneering, Budden became known for his column, which was a regular feature of a number of NF publications, including ''[[Spearhead (magazine)|Spearhead]]''. During the 1980s Budden, as head of the NF's [[Brighton]] branch, was closely associated with the [[Flag Group]] (his column appearing regularly in ''The Flag'') and was involved in one of the main incidents that exposed the lack of unity in the NF. Following the resignation of [[Stuart Holland]], Budden was chosen by the Flag Group to represent the party in the resulting [[Vauxhall by-election, 1989|by-election]]. Amongst his opponents, however, was an [[Official National Front]] candidate [[Patrick Harrington]] and as a result neither candidate polled at all well (although Budden finished behind Harrington, capturing only 83 votes). The whole event indicated just how much the NF had descended into in-fighting.

As the Flag Group ran its course, Budden went on to join the current [[British National Party]] and, under [[John Tyndall (politician)|John Tyndall]], the Ted Budden Column became a feature of the party's monthly newspaper ''British Nationalist''. Although previously dismissed by [[Nick Griffin]] as 'an elderly bigot' Budden continued to write for the BNP until his death.<ref>[[John Tyndall (politician)|J. Tyndall]], [http://www.spearhead.com/0310-jt1.html 'We've Been Here Before!'], from ''[[Spearhead (magazine)|Spearhead]]''</ref>

==See also==
*[[Lineage of British Nationalist organizations and individuals]]

{{wikipedia}}
[[Category:Members of the British Union of Fascists]]
[[Category:British nationalism]]
[[Category:Political satirists]]
==References==
<references/>
{{BNP}}
{{BUF}}