National Front
(Redirected from National Front (Britain))
For the French based political party originally called Front National see National Front (France).
The National Front (often known as the NF) is a far-right British political party whose major political activities were during the 1970s and 1980s[1]. It is widely considered a racist group, and the British prison service and police services forbid membership of the National Front (as well as the British National Party and Combat 18).[2] The National Front states that it is not a Nazi party, as it is considered to be by many people, and that it is a democratic political movement. 'We believe in Social Justice, National Freedom and the introduction of a Bill of Rights for everyone.'[3]
Contents
History
People
Nick Griffin | Patrick Harrington |
Resources
- Larry O'Hara, From the Underground: British Fascism 1974-92, Lobster, no.s 23-29, 1992-1995.
Notes
- ↑ "1975: National Front rallies against Europe", BBC, Accessed 1 March 2007
- ↑ Staff Membership of Racist Groups and Organisations, HM Prison Service, 28 Aug 2001. Accessed 19 Jan 2009
- ↑ National Front - 100 questions and answers - The Faqs, National Front website, version placed in web archive 1 Feb 2004, accessed in web archive 4 Nov 2009