Titlebook: Contemporary British Fascism; The British National Nigel Copsey Book 2004 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 20

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,‘Back to Front’: John Tyndall and the Origins of the British National Party,s early radicalism at that time other than hard-nosed patriotism, an impassioned devotion to the cause of the British Empire and growing hostility to the permissiveness of liberal society where the ‘smell everywhere was one of decadence’.. Even so, these beliefs were sufficiently potent to induce Ty

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New Millennium New Leader: Nick Griffin and the Modernisation of the British National Party,cent turnout, Nick Griffin had succeeded in winning 1,082 votes cast in a postal ballot of the party’s membership. With the incumbent, John Tyndall, having received only 411 votes or just 30 per cent of total membership, Griffin had easily got the better his opponent.. In their hour of decision, amo

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Into the Political Mainstream? The 2001 General Election and After,ational Party a level of electoral success hitherto unknown on Britain’s far right. During the 1930s Mosley’s British Union of Fascists had managed to win just one council seat, whilst in the 1970s Britain’s largest postwar fascist organisation, the National Front, had failed to secure election to a

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The British National Party in Comparative Perspective,ility. Not surprisingly, right-extremist parties were pushed to the very margins of mainstream society, and hence for many years, while the extreme right continued to draw breath, it barely existed as a political force. Admittedly, it would emerge from the shadows every once in a while, but these ep