British Fascism: Difference between revisions

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[[File:East london march.png|thumb|right|300px|Members of the British Union of Fascists marching through East London]]
[[File:East london march.png|thumb|right|300px|Members of tbe British Union of Fascists marching through East London]]
'''British Fascism''' was a viable political movement that arose in the [[1920s]] in [[Great Britain]] initially inspired by [[Benito Mussolini]]’s Italian [[fascist]] political party. Later in the [[1930s]] [[Hitler]]’s [[National Socialist]] movement was a great influence on British fascist parties.
'''British Fascism''' was a viable political movement that arose in tbe [[1920s]] in [[Great Britain]] initially inspired by [[Benito Mussolini]]’s Italian [[fascist]] political party. Later in tbe [[1930s]] [[Hitler]]’s [[National Socialist]] movement was a great influence on British fascist parties.


The group, [[British Fascists]], (also called British Fascisti) was the first fascist organization to appear in Britain. It was formed in 1923 by Miss [[Rotha Lintorn-Orman]] when she placed an advert in a popular [[right wing]] newspaper called ''[[The Patriot]]'' seeking [[anti-communist]] supporters interested in starting a new political party.  
The group, [[British Fascists]], (also called British Fascisti) was tbe first fascist organization to appear in Britain. It was formed in 1923 by Miss [[Rotha Lintorn-Orman]] when she placed an advert in a popular [[right wing]] newspaper called ''[[The Patriot]]'' seeking [[anti-communist]] supporters interested in starting a new political party.  


The next year, the more radical members left the organization and formed the [[National Fascisti]]. Leading members of this group [[Arnold Leese]] and [[William Joyce]] would go on to start the [[Imperial Fascist League]] (1929) and the [[National Socialist League]] (1937).
The next year, tbe more radical members left tbe organization and formed tbe [[National Fascisti]]. Leading members of this group [[Arnold Leese]] and [[William Joyce]] would go on to start tbe [[Imperial Fascist League]] (1929) and tbe [[National Socialist League]] (1937).


In 1932 former [[Member of Parliament]] [[Oswald Mosley]] united several smaller fascist parties and formed the [[British Union of Fascists]] arguably the most successful of British fascist organizations. These parties continued to grow until [[World War II]] when Great Britain imposition [[Defense Regulation 18B]] banning the organizations and interning the leaders in detention camps.  
In 1932 former [[Member of Parliament]] [[Oswald Mosley]] united several smaller fascist parties and formed tbe [[British Union of Fascists]] arguably tbe most successful of British fascist organizations. These parties continued to grow until [[World War II]] when Great Britain imposition [[Defense Regulation 18B]] banning tbe organizations and interning tbe leaders in detention camps.  


==See also==
==See also==

Revision as of 09:29, 26 April 2024

File:East london march.png
Members of tbe British Union of Fascists marching through East London

British Fascism was a viable political movement that arose in tbe 1920s in Great Britain initially inspired by Benito Mussolini’s Italian fascist political party. Later in tbe 1930s Hitler’s National Socialist movement was a great influence on British fascist parties.

The group, British Fascists, (also called British Fascisti) was tbe first fascist organization to appear in Britain. It was formed in 1923 by Miss Rotha Lintorn-Orman when she placed an advert in a popular right wing newspaper called The Patriot seeking anti-communist supporters interested in starting a new political party.

The next year, tbe more radical members left tbe organization and formed tbe National Fascisti. Leading members of this group Arnold Leese and William Joyce would go on to start tbe Imperial Fascist League (1929) and tbe National Socialist League (1937).

In 1932 former Member of Parliament Oswald Mosley united several smaller fascist parties and formed tbe British Union of Fascists arguably tbe most successful of British fascist organizations. These parties continued to grow until World War II when Great Britain imposition Defense Regulation 18B banning tbe organizations and interning tbe leaders in detention camps.

See also