The Order of ‘76: Difference between revisions
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The '''Order of ‘76''' was an anti-[[New Deal]] organization formed from a meeting of various | The '''Order of ‘76''' was an anti-[[New Deal]] organization formed from a meeting of various fascist leaders on March 10, 1934.<ref>''Secret Armies'', By [[John L. Spivak]], page 70</ref> The group was headed by [[Royal Scott Gulden]]. Membership was restricted to those who could prove their lineage back to the founding of the country. | ||
The organization was originally formed to monitor the activities of [[Communism in the United States|communist]]s in America. In addition it favored mandatory military training of America’s youth and the elimination of child labor, fingerprinting of all citizens and the deportation alien criminals, and a program for old age pensions and unemployment compensation.<ref>''State of Emergency'', By Nate Braden</ref> | The organization was originally formed to monitor the activities of [[Communism in the United States|communist]]s in America. In addition it favored mandatory military training of America’s youth and the elimination of child labor, fingerprinting of all citizens and the deportation alien criminals, and a program for old age pensions and unemployment compensation.<ref>''State of Emergency'', By Nate Braden</ref> | ||
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[[Category:organizations]] | [[Category:organizations]] | ||
[[Category:American | [[Category:American fascist organizations]] | ||
Revision as of 14:59, 15 February 2024
The Order of ‘76 was an anti-New Deal organization formed from a meeting of various fascist leaders on March 10, 1934.[1] The group was headed by Royal Scott Gulden. Membership was restricted to those who could prove their lineage back to the founding of the country.
The organization was originally formed to monitor the activities of communists in America. In addition it favored mandatory military training of America’s youth and the elimination of child labor, fingerprinting of all citizens and the deportation alien criminals, and a program for old age pensions and unemployment compensation.[2]
By 1937 the group merged with the Silver Shirts.
Notes
- ↑ Secret Armies, By John L. Spivak, page 70
- ↑ State of Emergency, By Nate Braden