Parti National Social Chrétien: Difference between revisions
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|ideology = [[Nazism]], [[Clerical Fascism]], [[Canadian Nationalism]] | |ideology = [[Nazism]], [[Clerical Fascism]], [[Canadian Nationalism]] | ||
|position = [[Far right]] | |position = [[Far right]] | ||
|newspaper = ''The Canadian | |newspaper = ''The Canadian Fascist (English)<br/>Le Combat National (French)<br/>[[Le Fasciste Canadien]] (French)'' | ||
|successor = ''None; Banned'' | |successor = ''None; Banned'' | ||
|flag = [[File:Flag of the Parti National Socialiste Chretien.svg|150px]] | |flag = [[File:Flag of the Parti National Socialiste Chretien.svg|150px]] | ||
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The '''Parti National Social Chrétien''' was a Canadian political party formed by [[French-Canadian]] [[Adrien Arcand]] on [[February 22]], [[1934]] when their first meeting was held in [[Montreal, Quebec]]. The party identified with [[Adolf Hitler]]'s political ideology of [[National Socialism]]. The party was referred to in English press as the '''Canadian National Socialist Unity Party''', the '''Christian National Socialist Party''' the '''National Socialist Christian Party''' and the '''National Socialist Christian Union'''. By the mid [[1930s]], the party had some success, with a few thousand members mainly concentrated in [[Quebec]], [[British Columbia]] and [[Alberta]]. | The '''Parti National Social Chrétien''' was a Canadian political party formed by [[French-Canadian]] [[Adrien Arcand]] on [[February 22]], [[1934]] when their first meeting was held in [[Montreal, Quebec]]. The party identified with [[Adolf Hitler]]'s political ideology of [[National Socialism]]. The party was referred to in English press as the '''Canadian National Socialist Unity Party''', the '''Christian National Socialist Party''' the '''National Socialist Christian Party''' and the '''National Socialist Christian Union'''. By the mid [[1930s]], the party had some success, with a few thousand members mainly concentrated in [[Quebec]], [[British Columbia]] and [[Alberta]]. | ||
In May 1938 the party’s [[paramilitary]] wing the [[Blue Shirts (Canada)|Blue Shirts]] became a separate organization under Dr. [[Gabriel Lambert]]. A few weeks later, July 4, the remains of the party merged with the [[Swastika Clubs]] in the eastern provinces and the [[Canadian | In May 1938 the party’s [[paramilitary]] wing the [[Blue Shirts (Canada)|Blue Shirts]] became a separate organization under Dr. [[Gabriel Lambert]]. A few weeks later, July 4, the remains of the party merged with the [[Swastika Clubs]] in the eastern provinces and the [[Canadian Fascist Party]] led by [[William Whittaker]] in western Canada forming the [[National Socialist Unity Party]]. The next year the party changed its name to the [[National Unity Party]]. | ||
At a time of English-French Canadian tension, Arcand tried to create a pan-Canadian (English and French) nationalist political movement based on the [[NSDAP]] in [[Germany]]. | At a time of English-French Canadian tension, Arcand tried to create a pan-Canadian (English and French) nationalist political movement based on the [[NSDAP]] in [[Germany]]. | ||
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==See also== | ==See also== | ||
* [[Lineage of Canadian | * [[Lineage of Canadian Fascist organizations and individuals]] | ||
[[Category:Canadian]] | [[Category:Canadian]] | ||
Revision as of 14:13, 15 February 2024
| Parti National Social Chrétien | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Country | Canada | ||
| Newspaper | The Canadian Fascist (English) Le Combat National (French) Le Fasciste Canadien (French) | ||
The Parti National Social Chrétien was a Canadian political party formed by French-Canadian Adrien Arcand on February 22, 1934 when their first meeting was held in Montreal, Quebec. The party identified with Adolf Hitler's political ideology of National Socialism. The party was referred to in English press as the Canadian National Socialist Unity Party, the Christian National Socialist Party the National Socialist Christian Party and the National Socialist Christian Union. By the mid 1930s, the party had some success, with a few thousand members mainly concentrated in Quebec, British Columbia and Alberta.
In May 1938 the party’s paramilitary wing the Blue Shirts became a separate organization under Dr. Gabriel Lambert. A few weeks later, July 4, the remains of the party merged with the Swastika Clubs in the eastern provinces and the Canadian Fascist Party led by William Whittaker in western Canada forming the National Socialist Unity Party. The next year the party changed its name to the National Unity Party.
At a time of English-French Canadian tension, Arcand tried to create a pan-Canadian (English and French) nationalist political movement based on the NSDAP in Germany.
On May 30, 1940, the party was banned under the War Measures Act, and Arcand and many of his followers were arrested and detained for the duration of the war.
Arcand ran in the 1949 federal election in the riding of Richelieu—Verchères as a candidate for the National Unity Party. He placed second, winning 5,590 votes (29.1% of the total).
See also
This article is not based.
Its weak and faggy. Somebody copied it over from some woke SJW source, and now its namby-pamby wording is gaying up our program.