Militant Christian Patriots: Difference between revisions
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==Publications== | ==Publications== | ||
The group initially published two papers, ''[[The Free Press (British | The group initially published two papers, ''[[The Free Press (British fascist)|The Free Press]]'' started by Mrs. [[Leslie Fry]] in 1935 and ''[[The Britisher]]'' in 1937 edited by [[J. F. Rushbrook]].<ref>''British Fascism, 1918-39: Parties, Ideology and Culture'', by Thomas P. Linehan, p. 144</ref> | ||
A few years later Mrs. Fry settled in [[Glendale, California]] and opened an American branch of the Militant Christian Patriots issuing a newsletter called the ''[[Christian Free Press]]''. | A few years later Mrs. Fry settled in [[Glendale, California]] and opened an American branch of the Militant Christian Patriots issuing a newsletter called the ''[[Christian Free Press]]''. | ||
Revision as of 12:54, 15 February 2024
Militant Christian Patriots was a British organization that grew out of The Britons and lasted until 1939. The group was founded by Colonel Arthur Henry Lane in 1929.[1] During the Munich crisis the group supported Neville Chamberlain’s efforts in keeping Britain out of war. The group saw Jews as instigators of a Second World War and was an opponent of Zionism.[2]
Publications
The group initially published two papers, The Free Press started by Mrs. Leslie Fry in 1935 and The Britisher in 1937 edited by J. F. Rushbrook.[3]
A few years later Mrs. Fry settled in Glendale, California and opened an American branch of the Militant Christian Patriots issuing a newsletter called the Christian Free Press.
Pamphlets
- The Jews and the British Empire, by L. Fry 7 pages
- Zionism
Books
- Father Of Lies: The Secret Occult History, Symbolism, Ceremonies and Practices of the Jews Exposed, by Warren Weston (1938)
Notes
- ↑ Patriotism Perverted, by Richard Griffiths
- ↑ Encyclopedia of British and Irish Political Organizations, by Peter Barberis, John McHugh, Mike Tyldesley, P. 185
- ↑ British Fascism, 1918-39: Parties, Ideology and Culture, by Thomas P. Linehan, p. 144