The Way Forward: Movements and Parties - This article first appeared in The League Sentinel, Issue 133, Spring 2023
Miss Rotha Lintorn-Orman founded the original British Fascists in 1923. Since then we have not gained a single Member of Parliament. There have been a few MPs who were elected as members of other parties who sided with us, such as Captain Archibald Ramsey, Henry Kerby, and Harold Soref, but none that were elected as fascists or British nationalists.
British nationalists should not be confused with Scottish, Irish, Welsh, or Cornish nationalists who represent the Celtic nations. We have had plenty of local councillors, and the BNP under Nick Griffin had two Euro MPs and a member of the London Assembly, but no Westminster MPs.
The National Front in the 1970s and the British National Party in the 2000s were mass movements with paid staff and talented organisers. They fielded scores of candidates in parliamentary elections without success; in fact, their average votes were no better than those achieved by Mosley's post-war Union Movement. He got 8.1% in North Kensington in 1959, just 14 years after the war against fascism, and despite a torrent of hostile propaganda from the mass media.
The British public have always been against mass migration but their opinions do not translate into votes for minority parties.
UKIP was a flash in the pan promoted by the popular press and funded by reactionary millionaires. They were a one issue party dedicated to getting the UK out of the European Union. They achieved their ambition, and lost their reason for existing, in 2016 when 52% of the participating electorate voted for Brexit.
They have regrouped as the Reform Party with a right-wing agenda totally lacking in racial consciousness.
Since the collapse of the BNP various small parties have emerged to compete with the National Front and British Movement, both of which were founded over fifty years ago.
There is no reason to suppose that these groups will be any more successful than their predecessors. Most of them are little more than a website, and none of them can boast a charismatic leader.
What then is the point of them? I believe that the League of St George has shown what can be done by a small but dedicated group of patriots.
Putting up candidates in elections is good for training members and raising funds, even if the result is only one or two percent.
And so is the production of hard copy magazines such as; League Sentinel, Broadsword, Candour, and Heritage and Destiny. The dissemination of information is our lifeblood. We are opposed by a mass media owned by billionaires like Rupert Murdoch, but we can still get our message across.
Unfortunately, the UK has an apathetic population that is easily distracted, and a first-past-the-post electoral system that favours the big parties, but we can still make a difference.
We have left the EU but we are still a European country with the same economic and social problems as our neighbours. Events in Italy, France, Sweden, and Hungary have shown what can be done.
Let's forget about personal and political differences and concentrate on educating the masses. If a billionaire backer suddenly appears we can hold mass rallies, distribute multicoloured magazines, stand candidates in every election, and generally make ourselves known. But until such time we must continue to state our case by any legal means.
Letter From America - Robert Lyons
Dear Bill, Thanks for the latest issues of Nation Revisited and European Outlook, as always both issues were most interesting and informative.
It seems both the US and GB are being overrun with both legal and illegal immigrants and there appears to be nothing we can do about it.
Our television shows and commercials have suddenly gone to 90% black and there's nothing we can do about that either, except not watching the tube which I don't do anyway.
The state of Maryland is now a Progressive Democratic state, something I thought I would never see in my lifetime, it happened, it's here and it appears to be here to stay. A sad state of affairs everywhere, what can change it? Maybe a revolution??
Happy I'm on my way out but my poor kids and grandkids have to face this growing tragedy.
Thanks again and all my best, Bob
European Outlook: Robert Lyons represented the National States' Rights Party at the BNP camp held at Norfolk in 1961. We have kept in touch over many years as our respective countries have been all but destroyed by Liberalism The tide is turning but will we still be here to witness it?
More Crisis Due To Overpopulation - Catherine Elizabeth Parker Brown
The reason for this is quite obvious: the demand is by far exceeding the supply. Britain is such a small island whose resources simply cannot cope with the disproportionate number of people living here.
It doesn't stop with gas: we have the exact same problem with water, disposal of sewerage, disposal of household refuse, a financial economy which is near to exhausted, a 'mob rule' situation in our cities, immense volumes of traffic causing chaos and pollution, more rapidly spreading diseases - some of which we had once managed to eradicate and MAJOR health care problems.
Take a look at our hospitals. The vast majority of staff in our health services are coloured immigrants. We are told that "They are vital, we have such a huge shortage of doctors and nurses". Nonsense, utter nonsense. The problem IS NOT that we don't have enough doctors, it is that we have TOO MANY PEOPLE.
Besides at, these coloured doctors that are brought in all have massive families, thus increasing the population and further adding to the problem. Humane repatriation would cut the population down to a sustainable figure, meaning that the number of white doctors that we have would be ample. And we could afford to pay them a more apposite wage!
Consider also the vast amount of land that is constantly being taken to build extra housing for these alien invaders. The country is systematically being transformed into an urban jungle. We need our farmland to grow crops and graze cattle enabling our food resources. We need our forests and woodland to ensure clean air. We need our marshlands and meadows in which birds can thrive - birds have always filled an important place in our ecosystem. They eat up to half their weight each day in rodents, insects, weed seeds, and other pests; they pollinate flowers and distribute beneficial plant seeds.
We may be well aware of this, but getting our message across to the general public is another matter!
So, in a bizarre sort of way, the high cost of gas combined with related power cuts may actually do us a favour!
Maybe a calamity of this nature, which so directly involves, inconveniences and costs 'Joe Public' - hitting them in their pockets and preventing them from watching their mundane soap operas and reality TV shows - may well persuade them to start taking note of the serious consequences of overpopulation, and making a stand to something about it. We can but hope.
European Outlook
All articles are by Bill Baillie unless otherwise stated. The opinions of guest writers are entirely their own. The editor reserves the right to shorten or otherwise amend articles submitted for publication. We seek reform by legal means according to the UN Declaration of Human Rights, Article 19:
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