Union Movement

British far-right political party, 1948–1973

Union Movement

Founder| Oswald Mosley
Founded| 1948
Dissolved| 1973
Preceded by| British Union of Fascists
Merged into| National Front
Succeeded by| Action Party (Later League of Saint George)
Ideology| Europe a Nation
Pan-European nationalism
Political position| Far-right
European Parliament group| European Social Movement (1951–1960s)
National Party of Europe (1960s)
Colours|  Red  White  Blue
Party flag

* Politics of the United Kingdom
* Political parties
* Elections

Part of a series on

Neo-fascism

Core ideas

* Fascism
* Actual idealism
* Nationalism
* Ethnic nationalism
* White nationalism
* White supremacy
* Authoritarianism
* One-party state
* Hierarchy
* Natural law
* Social interventionism
* Eugenics
* Heroism
* Social Darwinism
* Economic interventionism
* Protectionism
* Fascist corporatism
* Autarky
* Anti-liberalism
* Racial supremacy
* Reactionism
* Populism
* Nativism
* Xenophobia
* Ultranationalism
* Opposition to immigration
* Anti-parliamentarianism
* Anti-communism
* Anti-Marxism
* Anti-capitalism

Varieties

* Christian Identity
* Ecofascism
* Esoteric Nazism
* Identitarianism
* Neo-Legionarism
* Neo-Nazism
* Pan-European nationalism
* Third Position
* National Bolshevism
* National-anarchism

Origins

* Clerical fascism
* Fascism
* Italian
* British
* Nazism
* National Syndicalism
* Japanese statism
* Strasserism
* Falangism

Literature

* A Warning to the Hindus (1939)
* Imperium: The Philosophy of History and Politics (1948)
* The Lightning and the Sun (1958)
* Impeachment of Man (1959)
* My life (1968)
* The Turner Diaries (1978)
* Foundations of Geopolitics (1997)
* Siege (1992)
* Foundations of Geopolitics (1997)
* The Last Will of a Russian Fascist (2001)

Movements, organizations, and parties

* Afrikaner Weerstandsbeweging
* American Identity Movement
* American Freedom Party
* American Nazi Party
* Anti-Communist Action
* Antipodean Resistance
* Aryan Nations
* Aryan Republican Army
* Atomwaffen Division
* Blood & Honour
* Britain First
* British Movement
* British National Party
* CasaPound
* The Covenant, the Sword, and the Arm of the Lord
* World Church of the Creator/Creativity Movement
* Deutsche Reichspartei
* The Daily Stormer
* European Social Movement
* Everything For the Country Party
* Forza Nuova
* Golden Dawn
* GRECE
* Grey Wolves
* Hammerskins/Hammerskin Nation and Crew 38
* Iron Guard
* International Third Position
* Italian Social Movement
* Kohti Vapautta!
* Kotleba – People's Party Our Slovakia
* Korean National Youth Association
* L'Œuvre Française
* Manson Family
* National Action (UK)
* National Alliance (USA)
* National Alliance July 18
* National Bolshevik Party
* National Democratic Party of Germany
* National Front (Italy)
* National Front (UK)
* Nationalist Front (USA)
* Nationalist Movement Party
* National Party – Greeks
* National Radical Camp/Oboz Narodowo-Radykalny (1993)
* National Renaissance Party (USA)
* National Revival of Poland
* National Socialist Front
* National Socialist Japanese Workers' Party
* National Socialist Liberation Front
* National Socialist Movement (USA)
* National Socialist Party of America
* National Vanguard (U.S.)
* National Vanguard (Italy)
* New European Order
* New Guard
* Nordic Resistance Movement
* Northern Order
* Noua Dreaptă
* November 9th Society
* Official National Front
* Ordine Nuovo
* One-People Principle
* Patriot of Ukraine
* Patriot Front
* Patriotic Alternative
* Posse Comitatus
* Propaganda Due
* Proud Boys
* Republic (Slovakia)
* Russian National Unity
* Serbian Action
* Skrewdriver
* Social Action
* Social-National Assembly (Ukraine)
* Socialist Reich Party
* Syrian Social Nationalist Party
* Sonnenkrieg Division
* Spartans (Greek political party)
* SUMKA
* Svoboda
* The Order
* Traditionalist Workers Party
* Tricolour Flame
* Triple A
* True Blue Crew
* Tsagaan Khas
* Union Movement
* United Patriots Front
* Vanguard America
* White power skinheads
* World Union of National Socialists
* Wotansvolk

People

* Curtis Allgier
* Giorgio Almirante
* Bela Ewald Althans
* Gaston-Armand Amaudruz
* Andrew Anglin
* Andrew Auernheimer / Weev
* Alparslan Türkeş
* Alexander Barkashov
* Louis Beam
* William John Beattie
* René Binet
* Don Black
* Herbert Böhme
* Kerry Bolton
* Salvador Borrego
* Anders Behring Breivik
* James von Brunn
* George Burdi
* Dan Burros
* Richard Butler
* Christopher Cantwell
* Willis Carto
* Craig Cobb
* Mark Collett
* Frank Collin
* Harold Covington
* Nicky Crane
* Peter Cvjetanovic
* Léon Degrelle
* Jean Denis
* Savitri Devi
* Françoise Dior
* Ian Stuart Donaldson
* Aleksandr Dugin
* Nihal Atsız
* David Duke
* James Ellison
* Neil Erikson
* Bert Eriksson
* Leo Felton
* Haakon Forwald
* Roy Frankhouser
* Joseph Paul Franklin
* Gianfranco Fini
* Paul Fromm
* Franco Freda
* Mark Fredriksen
* Matthew Q. Gebert
* Licio Gelli
* Payton Gendron
* Anthime Gionet / Baked Alaska
* Erich Gliebe
* Fredrik Vejdeland
* Joshua Ryne Goldberg
* Nick Griffin
* Francis de Groot
* István Győrkös
* Matthew F. Hale
* Eric Harris
* Christopher Paul Hasson
* Matthew Heimbach
* Ward Hermans
* Michael Hill
* Heath Hitler
* Dimitrios Ioannidis
* David Irving
* Arthur J. Jones
* Colin Jordan
* Gordon Kahl
* Konstantin Kasimovsky
* Chevie Kehoe
* Jason Kessler
* Colin King-Ansell
* Yoshio Kodama
* Matthias Koehl
* August Kreis III
* Michael Kühnen
* Gottfried Küssel
* Robert E. Kuttner
* David Lane
* Gary Lauck
* Lee Beom-seok
* Daniel Lewis Lee
* Alex Linder
* Princess Marie Adelheid of Lippe
* Klas Lund
* Michael McLaughlin
* Timothy McVeigh
* James H. Madole
* Jacques de Mahieu
* Horst Mahler
* Charles Manson
* Clark Martell
* James Mason
* Roberto Fiore
* Robert Jay Mathews
* Tom Metzger
* Frazier Glenn Miller Jr.
* Davud Monshizadeh
* Eustace Mullins
* Claudio Mutti
* David Myatt
* Paul Nehlen
* Terry Nichols
* Revilo P. Oliver
* Georgios Papadopoulos
* John Patler
* Michael Peinovich
* Plaek Phibunsongkhram
* William Luther Pierce
* Blas Piñar
* Pedro Pablo Ramírez
* J. T. Ready
* Otto Ernst Remer
* Jack Renshaw
* Syngman Rhee
* Bill Riccio
* Povl Riis-Knudsen
* Pino Rauti
* Jacob D. Robida
* George Lincoln Rockwell
* Manfred Roeder
* Saadeh
* Aldo Semerari
* Dylann Storm Roof
* Horst Rosenkranz
* Fritz Rössler
* Florentine Rost van Tonningen
* Hans-Ulrich Rudel
* Eric Rudolph
* Makoto Sakurai
* Jim Saleam
* Kurt Saxon
* Gary Schipper
* Hans Schmidt
* Miguel Serrano
* Paolo Signorelli (politician)
* Otto Skorzeny
* Albert Spaggiari
* Otto Strasser
* Richard B. Spencer
* Kevin Alfred Strom
* Rocky Suhayda
* Brenton Harrison Tarrant
* Antonio Tejero
* Eugène Terre'Blanche
* H. Keith Thompson
* Joseph Tommasi
* Terry Tremaine
* John Tyndall
* Jack van Tongeren
* Russell Veh
* Varg Vikernes
* Martin Webster
* Jeff Weise
* Bill White
* Christian Worch
* Francis Parker Yockey
* Ernst Zündel

History

* 1967 Greek coup d'état
* Tate-LaBianca murders
* Piazza Fontana bombing
* Borghese coup
* Greensboro massacre
* 1981 Spanish coup d'état attempt
* Neo-Nazism in America
* Fort Smith sedition trial
* Rocky Mountain Rendezvous
* Oklahoma City bombing
* Centennial Olympic Park bombing
* United States Holocaust Memorial Museum shooting
* 1999 London nail bombings
* Columbine High School massacre
* 2006 Moscow market bombing
* 2011 Norway attacks
* Oak Creek Sikh temple shooting
* Charleston church shooting
* Trollhättan school stabbing
* Unite the Right rally (Unite the Right 2)
* Pittsburgh synagogue shooting
* Christchurch mosque shootings
* Poway synagogue shooting
* Suzano Massacre
* El Paso Walmart shooting
* Bærum mosque shooting
* April 30 storming of the Michigan State Capitol
* 2021 United States Capitol attack
* Buffalo Tops shooting
* Izhevsk school shooting
* 2022 Bratislava shooting
* Aracruz school shootings
* Colorado Springs nightclub shooting
* Allen mall shooting
* 2024 United Kingdom riots

Related topics

* Far-right politics
* Right-wing populism
* British fascism
* Italian fascism
* Ku Klux Klan
* Nazi punk
* National Socialist black metal
* Nouvelle Droite
* Political Soldier
* White power music
* White power skinhead
* Third Position
* Alt-right
* Morenazi
* Radical right
* Ruscism
* Trumpism

Opposition

* Anti-fascism
* Anarchism
* American Antifa
* Unite Against Fascism
* Searchlight
* Anti-Racist Action

Politics portal

* v
* t
* e

This article relies excessively on references to primary sources. Please improve this article by adding secondary or tertiary sources.
Find sources: "Union Movement" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (June 2023) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

|

The Union Movement (UM) was a far-right political party founded in the United Kingdom by Oswald Mosley. Before the Second World War, Mosley's British Union of Fascists (BUF) had wanted to concentrate trade within the British Empire, but the Union Movement attempted to stress the importance of developing a European nationalism, rather than a narrower country-based nationalism. That has caused the UM to be characterised as an attempt by Mosley to start again in his political life by embracing more democratic and international policies than those with which he had previously been associated. The UM has been described as post-fascist by former members such as Robert Edwards, the founder of the pro-Mosley European Action, a British pressure group and monthly newspaper.[1] [2]

## Mosley's postwar activity

[edit]

Having been the leader of the BUF in the 1930s, Mosley was expected to return to lead the far right. However, he remained out of the immediate postwar political arena, instead turned to writing and published his first work, My Answer (1946) in which he argued that he had been a patriot who had been unjustly punished by his internment under Defence Regulation 18B. In it and his 1947 sequel, The Alternative, Mosley began to argue for a much-closer integration between the nations of Europe, the beginning of his 'Europe a Nation' campaign, which sought a strong united Europe as a counterbalance to the growing power of the United States and the Soviet Union.

## Europe a Nation

[edit]

Mosley perceived a linear growth within British history and saw Europe a Nation as the culmination of that destiny. Therefore, he argued it to be "part of an organic process of British history" since Britain had united into one nation and that it was Britain's national destiny to unite the whole continent.[3]

He further envisaged a three-tiered system of government, headed by an elected European government, to organise defence and the corporatist economy. The continuation of national governments and a collection of local governments were still seen as necessary for the sake of independent identities.

Mosley's ideas were not new since concepts of a Nation Europa and Eurafrika (the same idea but with parts of north Africa included as natural sectors of Europe's traditional sphere of influence, an idea that Mosley himself felt had some merit) were already growing in Germany's postwar underground. Also, Benito Mussolini's Italian Social Republic had returned to fascism's roots with an attempt at a corporatist economic system during its brief existence. Nonetheless, Mosley was the first to express the ideas in English, and it came as no surprise when he returned to proper political activism in 1948. Those plans were to form the basis for the policy programme of the Union Movement.

## Formation of party

[edit]

A flowchart showing the history of the early British fascist movement

After the release of interned fascists at the end of the Second World War, a number of far-right groups were formed. They were often virulently anti-Semitic and tried to capitalise on the violent events taking place in Mandatory Palestine.[4] Large meetings were organised in Jewish areas of East London and elsewhere, which were often violently broken up by antifascist groups such as the 43 Group.[4] Fifty-one separate groups were united under Mosley's leadership in the Union Movement (UM), launched at a meeting in Farringdon Hall, London, in 1948. The four main groups were Jeffrey Hamm's British League of Ex-Servicemen and Women, Anthony Gannon's Imperial Defence League, Victor Burgess's Union of British Freedom and Horace Gowing and Tommy Moran's Sons of St George, all of which were led by ex-BUF men.[5] Another early member was Francis Parker Yockey, an American who had come to England to seek Mosley's help to publish his written work. Yockey briefly headed up the UM's European Contact Section, although he left after a dispute with Mosley.

The Union Movement was also known for its attempts to recruit Irish people living in Britain, and Mosley wrote a pamphlet in 1948, Ireland's Right to Unite when entering European Union.[6] There were also links between the UM and the Irish nationalist and pro-fascist party Ailtirí na hAiséirghe (Architects of the Resurrection), and Mosley wrote articles for its newspaper Aiséirghe.[7][8]

Mosley remained a critic of liberal democracy, and the UM instead extolled a strong executive that people could endorse or reject through regular referendums, with an independent judiciary in place to appoint replacements in the event of a rejection.[9] In 1948 the party marched 1,500 supporters through Camden[4] and went on to contest the following year's local elections in London. However, outside Shoreditch and Bethnal Green, where they polled 15.7% and 7.7% respectively in the wards contested, the UM performed very poorly and secured no representation.[10] The Union Movement then declined as a political party, and attendance at meetings dwindled until it was negligible.[4] Disillusioned by the stern opposition that the UM faced and his style of street politics being exposed as somewhat passé, in 1951 Mosley went into self-imposed exile in Ireland.[11]

A member of Union Movement called F.B. Price-Heywood was elected as a councillor in Grasmere, Lake District, Cumbria, during the 1953 local elections, but it was a rare success for the party, and the UM gained no parliamentary seats.[12][13]

The Union Movement published several weekly newspapers and monthly magazines including Union, Action (also the title of the prewar weekly newspaper of the New Party and the British Union of Fascists), Attack, Alternative, East London Blackshirt, The European and National European.

## Racial tensions and rise of party

[edit]

After the British Nationality Act 1948, there was a great increase in immigration, particularly from the Commonwealth and the colonies. In the early 1950s, immigration was estimated at 8,000–10,000 per year, but it had grown to 35,000 per year by 1957. Perceptions of the new migrant workers were frequently stereotypical, but the Conservative Party, despite the private opinions of some of its members, was loath to make a political issue out of it for fear of being seen as gutter politicians. Disturbances occurred in 1958 in Notting Hill after a Mosley rally and in Nottingham with clashes between racial groups, a new phenomenon in Britain.[14]

The new uncertainties revitalised the UM, and Mosley re-emerged to stand as a candidate in the 1959 general election in Kensington North, which included Notting Hill, his first parliamentary election since 1931. Mosley made immigration his campaign issue and combined calls for assisted repatriation with stories regarding criminality and sexual deviance of black people, a common theme of the time.[15] The 8.1% share of the vote[16] that he secured was a personal humiliation for a man who still hoped that he would be called to serve someday as the British prime minister. However, the UM was as a whole buoyed by the immigration question, which it saw as the next big issue in British politics.

In April 1965, Mosley attempted to show that he and the UM were not racist by forming an "Associate Movement" for ethnic minorities who agreed with his policies, including the financially-assisted repatriation of immigrants to their homelands of origin. The group was led by an Indian solicitor and an African airline pilot but was short-lived.[17]

## Final days

[edit]

Along with his domestic politics, Mosley continued to work towards his goal of Europe a Nation and in 1962 attended a conference in Venice at which he helped to form a National Party of Europe, along with Germany's Reichspartei, the Mouvement d'Action Civique, and Jeune Europe of Belgium and the Italian Social Movement (MSI).[18] Adopting the slogan "Progress - Solidarity - Unity", the movement aimed to work closely for a closer unity of European states, but in the end, little came of it as only the MSI enjoyed any success domestically. The group replaced the earlier European Social Movement in which Mosley had also been involved. The Union Movement itself did not play an active role in Europe, although it helped to set in motion co-operation between like-minded groups across Europe, which continued with the European National Front.[citation needed]

Mosley stood again in the 1966 election, this time in the Shoreditch and Finsbury constituency. However, gaining only 4.6% of the vote, Mosley effectively departed the scene thereafter, although he remained the official UM leader until 1973.[19] The increasingly marginalised UM carried on into the 1970s and still advocated Europe A Nation but had no real influence and failed to capture support for its policies.

A brief revival seemed possible after the UM became the Action Party in 1973, the name under which it fought six seats at the Greater London Council election. Under the leadership of Jeffrey Hamm, the party hoped for something of a revival although it was damaged severely in 1974 when a leading member, Keith Thompson, and his followers split to form the League of Saint George, a non-party movement that they claimed was the true continuation of Mosley's ideas. With a sizeable chunk of its membership long since lost to the National Front, the Action Party gave up electoral politics and in 1978 became the Action Society, which acted as a publishing house rather than a political party.[20] The group continued until Hamm's death in 1994, when the funding of Mosley's widow, Diana Mitford, was withdrawn. The Action Society was then wound up – this represented the final end of the Union Movement.

## Election results

[edit]

### House of Commons

[edit]

Election year  | # of seats
contested  | # of total votes  | % of vote in
seats contested  | # of seats won  | Rank

|
|
|
|
|

1959 | 1[21] |  2,821  |  8.1%  |  0  | 13
1966 | 4[22] |  4,075  |  3.7%  |  0  | 14

## In popular culture

[edit]

The 1980s ITV television series Shine on Harvey Moon features members of Mosley's Union Movement. It was created by the writers Laurence Marks and Maurice Gran who would later produce the Channel 4 mini-series Mosley broadcast in 1998.

## See also

[edit]

### Well-known members

[edit]

* John Bean
* Victor Burgess
* Jeffrey Hamm
* Neil Francis Hawkins
* Diana Mitford
* Tommy Moran
* Max Mosley
* Oswald Mosley
* Robert Row
* Keith Thompson
* Alexander Raven Thomson
* John G. Wood
* Francis Parker Yockey

### Related groups and concepts

[edit]

* British Union of Fascists
* Europe a Nation
* League of Saint George
* History of British fascism since 1945
* Friends of Oswald Mosley

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Flannagan, S (14 August 2022). "WHAT HAPPENED TO BRITISH UNION OF FASCISTS LEADER OSWALD MOSLEY AFTER WWII?". Grunge. Static Media. Retrieved 16 July 2023.
2. ^ Are We Fascist? by Robert Edwards European Socialist Action No 44, January/February 2013 http://www.europeanaction.com/id79.html) A reader recently advised me on the folly of promoting fascism. I agreed with hihttp://www.europeanaction.com/id79.html
3. ^ Row, R. Oswald Mosley, Briton, Fascist, European Archived 2 April 2008 at the Wayback Machine
4. ^ a b c d Archive Hour, BBC Radio 4, first broadcast 19 April 2008.
5. ^ Dorril, Stephen. Blackshirt: Sir Oswald Mosley & British Fascism, Penguin Books, 2007, p. 566
6. ^ "Irelands Right to Unite". www.oswaldmosley.com. Retrieved 30 May 2021.
7. ^ Douglas, R.M., Architects of the Resurrection - Ailtirí na hAiséirghe and the fascist 'new order' in Ireland pp. 276-277, Manchester University Press 2009
8. ^ Aiséirghe, 20 June 1948, January 1950
9. ^ Thurlow, R. Fascism in Britain London: IB Tauris, 1998, p. 214.
10. ^ Woollard, John; Willis, Alan (2000). Twentieth Century Local Election Results. Volume 2: Election Results for London Metropolitan Boroughs 1931-1962 (PDF). Local Government Chronicle Elections Centre. ISBN 0948858273. Retrieved 30 October 2021.
11. ^ Walsh, Maurice (Spring 2007). "Mosley in Ireland". The Dublin Review: 3.
12. ^ Bartlett, Roger Comrade Newsletter of the Friends of Oswald Mosley When Mosley Men Won Elections (November 2014)
13. ^ Bean, John Many Shades of Black: Inside Britain's Far Right Ostara Publications 2011, pp. 79-80
14. ^ Taylor, S. The National Front in English Politics, London: Macmillan, 1982, p. 12
15. ^ Mosley, Oswald. My Life, London: Nelson, 1970, pp. 447-452
16. ^ UK General Election results October 1959
17. ^ Macklin, Graham. Very Deeply Dyed in Black: Sir Oswald Mosley and the Resurrection of British Fascism after 1945, London: I.B. Tauris, 2007, pp. 75-76
18. ^ Taylor, S. The National Front in English Politics London: Macmillan, 1982, p. 15
19. ^ Taylor, S. The National Front in English Politics London: Macmillan, 1982, p. 17
20. ^ Boothroyd, D. The History of British Political Parties Politico's Publishing: 2001, p. 3
21. ^ Parliamentary seat contested in 1959: Kensington North.
22. ^ Parliamentary seats contested in 1966: Birmingham Handsworth; Islington S.W.; Manchester Ardwick; Shoreditch and Finsbury.

## Bibliography

[edit]

* Eatwell, R. (2003) Fascism: A History, Pimlico
* Mosley, Oswald (1970) My Life, Nelson Press
* Mosley, Oswald (1958) Europe: Faith and Plan, Euphorion Books
* Skidelsky, Robert (1975) Oswald Mosley, Macmillan
* Thurlow, R. (1998) Fascism in Britain, I.B. Tauris
* Macklin, Graham (2007) Very Deeply Dyed in Black: Sir Oswald Mosley and the Resurrection of British Fascism after 1945, I.B. Tauris

## External links

[edit]

* Union Movement on OswaldMosley.com
* "Britain’s post-war fascist pro-Europeans" – article about Oswald Mosley's Union Movement in The New European weekly newspaper
* Europe a Nation - 1948 an article written by a former member of Mosley's Union Movement and the founder and editor of the European Action monthly newspaper and UK pressure group, Robert Edwards
* History of the formation of Union Movement on British Guardian blog
* British Pathe film footage of Union Movement marches and rallies in London and Manchester

* v
* t
* e

Oswald Mosley

Organisations|

* New Party (1931–1932)
* British Union of Fascists (1932–1940)
* Fascist Defence Force (1933–1940)
* Union Movement (1948–1973)
* National Party of Europe (1962–1966)
* Friends of Oswald Mosley (1982–)

Output|

* Europe a Nation
* My Life (autobiography)

In culture|

* "Less than Zero" (song)
* Mosley (TV serial)
* Roderick Spode

* v
* t
* e

Far-right politics in the United Kingdom

Pre-1945 groups|

* British Brothers' League
* British Fascists
* British People's Party
* British Union of Fascists
* The Britons
* Britons Publishing Society
* English Array
* English Mistery
* English National Association
* Imperial Fascist League
* The Link
* Militant Christian Patriots
* National Fascisti
* National Party
* National Socialist League
* Nordic League
* Right Club

Defunct
post-1945 groups|

* British Democratic Party
* British Empire Party
* British Freedom Party
* British People's Party
* British League of Ex-Servicemen and Women
* British League of Rights
* British National Party
* Column 88
* Conservative Democratic Alliance
* Constitutional Movement
* England First Party
* European Liberation Front
* Flag Group
* For Britain
* Football Lads Alliance
* Greater Britain Movement
* International Third Position
* League of Empire Loyalists
* Liberty GB
* National Democratic Party
* National Democrats
* National Fellowship
* National Independence Party
* National Labour Party
* National Party
* National Socialist Action Party
* National Socialist Movement
* National Socialist Movement
* Nationalist Alliance
* New Britain Party
* New Nationalist Party
* Northern League
* Official National Front
* Patriotic Party
* Racial Preservation Society
* Revolutionary Conservative Caucus
* Spearhead
* Union Movement
* United Country Party
* White Defence League
* White Nationalist Party
* Western Goals Institute

Active groups|

* Blood & Honour
* Britain First
* British Democratic Party
* British Movement
* British National Party (BNP Youth)
* Christian Council of Britain
* Combat 18
* English Defence League
* English Democrats (some members)
* Friends of Oswald Mosley
* Homeland Party
* League of Saint George
* London Forum
* National Action
* National Front
* National Liberal Party
* November 9th Society
* Patriotic Alternative
* Protestant Coalition
* Pie and Mash squad
* Order of Nine Angles
* Racial Volunteer Force
* Sonnenkrieg Division
* Stop Islamisation of Europe
* Traditional Britain Group

Pre-1945 people|

* Mary Sophia Allen
* John Amery
* Henry Hamilton Beamish
* John Beckett
* Hastings Russell, 12th Duke of Bedford
* R. B. D. Blakeney
* A. K. Chesterton
* John Henry Clarke
* Thomas Haller Cooper
* Barry Domvile
* Henry Drummond Wolff
* Josslyn Hay, 22nd Earl of Erroll
* William Evans-Gordon
* Robert Forgan
* Rolf Gardiner
* Patrick Boyle, 8th Earl of Glasgow
* Harold Elsdale Goad
* Reginald Goodall
* Robert Gordon-Canning
* Louis Greig
* Neil Francis Hawkins
* J. F. C. Fuller
* William Joyce
* Arnold Leese
* Rotha Lintorn-Orman
* Anthony Ludovici
* Frank McLardy
* Unity Mitford
* Diana Mosley
* Cynthia Mosley
* Oswald Mosley
* Gerard Wallop, 9th Earl of Portsmouth
* Archibald Maule Ramsay
* David Mitford, 2nd Baron Redesdale
* Alliott Verdon Roe
* Edward Russell, 26th Baron de Clifford
* Alexander Raven Thomson
* Graham Seton Hutchison
* Herbert Vivian
* John Warburton
* Charlie Watts
* Nesta Helen Webster
* Arthur Wellesley, 5th Duke of Wellington
* Henry Williamson
* Ormonde Winter
* Francis Yeats-Brown

Post-1945 people|

* Ian Anderson
* Richard Barnbrook
* A. F. X. Baron
* James Larratt Battersby
* Derek Beackon
* John Bean
* Carl Benjamin
* Jane, Lady Birdwood
* Jonathan Bowden
* Andrew Brons
* Kevin Bryan
* Jack Buckby
* Eddy Butler
* A. K. Chesterton
* Mark Collett
* David Copeland
* Mark Cotterill
* Nicky Crane
* Simon Darby
* Sharon Ebanks
* Richard Edmonds
* Jim Dowson
* Andrew Fountaine
* Jayda Fransen
* Paul Golding
* Nick Griffin
* Jeffrey Hamm
* Anthony Hancock
* Patrick Harrington
* Ray Hill
* Derek Holland
* Tom Holmes
* Katie Hopkins
* Peter Huxley-Blythe
* David Irving
* Colin Jordan
* Raheem Kassam
* Arthur Kemp
* Alex Kurtagić
* John Kingsley Read
* Alan Lake
* Richard Lawson
* Tony Lecomber
* Michael McLaughlin
* Eddy Morrison
* John Morse
* David Myatt
* John O'Brien
* Roy Painter
* Neema Parvini
* Roger Pearson
* Denis Pirie
* Kevin Quinn
* Anthony Reed Herbert
* Robert Relf
* Jack Renshaw
* Colin Robertson
* Tommy Robinson
* Robert Row
* Simon Sheppard
* Kenny Smith
* Troy Southgate
* Ian Stuart Donaldson
* Keith Thompson
* John Tyndall
* Richard Verrall
* Adam Walker
* Anne Marie Waters
* Paul Joseph Watson
* Martin Webster
* Robert West
* Paul Weston
* Graham Williamson
* Martin Wingfield
* John Graeme Wood
* Milo Yiannopoulos

Related articles|

* Anglo-German Fellowship
* Battle of Cable Street
* British Fascism
* British National Party election results
* Cliveden set
* Europe a Nation
* List of British fascist parties
* National Front election results
* Organisation for the Maintenance of Supplies
* Political Soldier
* Rock Against Communism

Active notable publications|

* Candour
* Redwatch

Far-right monitoring|

* Red Flare
* Hope Not Hate

Authority control databases

International|

* VIAF

National|

* United States
* Israel

*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template