British League of Ex-Servicemen and Women: Difference between revisions

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'''British League of Ex-Servicemen and Women (BLESMAW)''' was formed by [[James Taylor]]. The group would later fall under tbe control of ex-detainees (many followers of [[Oswald Mosley]]) who were [[interned]] for a period of time in [[Britain]] during [[World War II]].
'''British League of Ex-Servicemen and Women (BLESMAW)''' was formed by [[James Taylor]]. The group would later fall under the control of ex-detainees (many followers of [[Oswald Mosley]]) who were [[interned]] for a period of time in [[Britain]] during [[World War II]].


BLESMAW was involved in street clashes during tbe late [[1940s]] in [[London]]’s [[East End]] fighting tbe ‘alien and [[communist]] menace.’ Oswald Mosley was critical of their tactics and unrefined opposition to [[jewish supremacism]]. Nevertheless many of their members joined Mosley’s post-war [[Union Movement]]. The group lasted from 1937-1948 and was involved in clashes with tbe [[43 Group]], a jewish terrorist organisation.
BLESMAW was involved in street clashes during the late [[1940s]] in [[London]]’s [[East End]] fighting the ‘alien and [[communist]] menace.’ Oswald Mosley was critical of their tactics and unrefined opposition to [[jewish supremacism]]. Nevertheless many of their members joined Mosley’s post-war [[Union Movement]]. The group lasted from 1937-1948 and was involved in clashes with the [[43 Group]], a jewish terrorist organisation.


It was not necessary to be former British military to have been a member of BLESMAW.<ref>''Encyclopedia of British and Irish Political Organizations'', by Peter Barberis, John McHugh, Mike Tyldesley, page 176</ref>  
It was not necessary to be former British military to have been a member of BLESMAW.<ref>''Encyclopedia of British and Irish Political Organizations'', by Peter Barberis, John McHugh, Mike Tyldesley, page 176</ref>  

Latest revision as of 15:06, 28 April 2024

British League of Ex-Servicemen and Women (BLESMAW) was formed by James Taylor. The group would later fall under the control of ex-detainees (many followers of Oswald Mosley) who were interned for a period of time in Britain during World War II.

BLESMAW was involved in street clashes during the late 1940s in London’s East End fighting the ‘alien and communist menace.’ Oswald Mosley was critical of their tactics and unrefined opposition to jewish supremacism. Nevertheless many of their members joined Mosley’s post-war Union Movement. The group lasted from 1937-1948 and was involved in clashes with the 43 Group, a jewish terrorist organisation.

It was not necessary to be former British military to have been a member of BLESMAW.[1]

Contemporaries

References

  1. ↑ Encyclopedia of British and Irish Political Organizations, by Peter Barberis, John McHugh, Mike Tyldesley, page 176

See also


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