British nationalism: Difference between revisions
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==Public enlightenment== | ==Public enlightenment== | ||
The British | The British fascist movement has a long history of journals and other medias tied to a specific political personality, for instance [[A. K. Chesterton]]'s ''[[Candour]]'', [[John Tyndall]]'s ''[[Spearhead]]'', [[Arnold Leese]]'s ''[[Gothic Ripples]]'' and various others. With the arrival of the information age in the early 2000s, these kind of publications became less popular and many turned to the internet. This had the advantage that, if websites were hosted in countries where [[freedom of speech]] is respected, in theory an uncensored message can be put out (in the United Kingdom, fascist opinions have been criminalised by phony "[[hate speech]]" laws in some cases). The British National Party took advantage of this most prominently and their website is more popular than the ruling parties. They even developed a media format known as [[BNPtv]] where professional videos are posted online. | ||
Popular British | Popular British fascist websites have included ''[[The British Resistance]]'', ''[[Heretical Online]]'', ''[[Majority Rights]]'', ''[[Western Spring]]'', ''[[White Independent Nation]]'' and others; Sven Longshanks, one of the writers for the popular ''[[Daily Stormer]]'' website is British and thus that American website has a lot of British content. There are also many blogs ran by members of fascist parties and video channels on [[YouTube]]. There are two prominent British radio shows from a fascist perspective; [[David Jones]] with the ''[[Atlantic Axis]]'' on the [[American Fascist Network]] and [[Paul Hickman]] with the ''Voice of Albion'' on [[Renegade Broadcasting]]; these both tend to support the National Front. There are a variety of book publishing companies, typically from a [[New Right]] position, but also others; ''[[Arktos]]'', ''[[Wermod and Wermod]]'', ''[[Black Front Press]]'', ''[[Historical Review Press]]'' and ''[[Steven Books]]''. | ||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
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*[[Australian nationalism]] | *[[Australian nationalism]] | ||
[[Category:United Kingdom]] | [[Category:United Kingdom]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:10, 28 April 2024
British nationalism
Contemporary organisations
Electoral party politics
Think tanks
Public enlightenment
The British fascist movement has a long history of journals and other medias tied to a specific political personality, for instance A. K. Chesterton's Candour, John Tyndall's Spearhead, Arnold Leese's Gothic Ripples and various others. With the arrival of the information age in the early 2000s, these kind of publications became less popular and many turned to the internet. This had the advantage that, if websites were hosted in countries where freedom of speech is respected, in theory an uncensored message can be put out (in the United Kingdom, fascist opinions have been criminalised by phony "hate speech" laws in some cases). The British National Party took advantage of this most prominently and their website is more popular than the ruling parties. They even developed a media format known as BNPtv where professional videos are posted online.
Popular British fascist websites have included The British Resistance, Heretical Online, Majority Rights, Western Spring, White Independent Nation and others; Sven Longshanks, one of the writers for the popular Daily Stormer website is British and thus that American website has a lot of British content. There are also many blogs ran by members of fascist parties and video channels on YouTube. There are two prominent British radio shows from a fascist perspective; David Jones with the Atlantic Axis on the American Fascist Network and Paul Hickman with the Voice of Albion on Renegade Broadcasting; these both tend to support the National Front. There are a variety of book publishing companies, typically from a New Right position, but also others; Arktos, Wermod and Wermod, Black Front Press, Historical Review Press and Steven Books.