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Apr 1, 2023 · Michael ‘Mickle’ Nelson 'moved into incel [involuntary celibate] territory, and then became further radicalised into white nationalism and joined the National Socialist Network'. ‘Lifting ...
Aug 16, 2021 · Very large text size. On an unseasonably warm autumn afternoon in Melbourne, a leader of Australia’s neo-Nazi movement prepares an urgent encrypted message he believes can’t be intercepted by ASIO or police. As he types, heavily armed counter-terrorism officers are searching houses across Adelaide.
- Hurrah For The Blackshirts!
- Anti-Semitism Takes Root in Fertile BUF Soil
- Violence at Olympia Cuts Fascists’ Oxygen
- The Battle of Cable Street
- Hitler: ‘A Calm, Cool Customer’
In February 1931, Mosley quit Labour to form the New Party. Only six MPs — five Labour and one Tory — followed him. Worse was to come: the formation of a coalition government to wrestle with the impact of the Great Depression, and its landslide victory in a general election in October 1931, destroyed Mosley’s party at the polls. Nonetheless, with u...
Less than a month after the BUF’s launch he made his first anti-Semitic remark when he branded a group of hecklers at a public meeting “three warriors of the class war — all from Jerusalem.” In disgust, Israel Sieff, a prominent Jewish businessman and admirer of Mosley, withdrew a tentative offer of support for the BUF. The antagonism between Jews ...
What biographer Skidelsky terms the “bubble of ‘respectable’ fascism” was burst when, on June 7, 1934, Blackshirt stewards violently ejected left-wing hecklers from a 12,000-strong BUF rally at Olympia. Unfortunately for Mosley what should have been a triumph — 150 MPs were among the audience — turned into a disaster. “I witnessed scenes of great b...
The BUF now decided to throw its efforts into the East End of London — then home to 150,000 of Britain’s 350,000-strong Jewish population — cynically tapping a range of social and economic grievances. Jews were running sweatshops and driving local businesses out of business; “Jew boy gangs” were responsible for crime; “Jew landlords with the money ...
At his two meetings with him, Mosley later wrote, he found Hitler to be “a calm, cool customer, certainly ruthless but in no way neurotic.” He also described the Fuhrer’s rarely remarked upon sense of humor and abilities as “an extraordinarily gifted mimic.” But Mosley’s hopes for victories at the polls in the East End in local elections in 1937 we...
I'm a Professor of Political Science and Head of the Department of Political Science at Penn State. I am also Affiliate Faculty at Penn State Law and direct the Initiative on Legal Institutions and Democracy (ILIAD) in the McCourtney Institute for Democracy.
While the show’s characters are fictional, the record shows that Oswald Mosley’s disturbing magnetism was all too real. Thankfully, unlike Hitler, Mussolini, and Franco, his fascist movement was squashed by virulent dissenters before it could lead to massive harm.
Sep 17, 2009 · This paper seeks to place the New Party into wider context by exploring how both the early and non-Mosleyite fascists responded to Mosley's political ambitions in the period leading up to, and including, 1932.
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Oct 3, 2012 · Michael J. Nelson. Nov 19 2012. Federalist Society Review. Labor Organizations by Another Name: The Worker Center Movement and its Evolution into Coverage under the NLRA and LMRDA. Stefan J. Marculewicz, Jennifer Thomas. Engage Volume 13, Issue 3 October 2012.
