British National Party

The BNP claims to have been in radical ideological transition for a number of years, and that its past behavior, and statements of its leadership, may not accurately reflect what it stands for at the present time. Since current chairman Nick Griffin took over in 2000, he claims to have repudiated racism, instead espousing something he calls "ethno-nationalism". Griffin claims that his core ideology is "concern for the well-being of the English, Scottish, ...

See also:

British National Party, British National Party - History and overview, British National Party - Policies, British National Party - Allegations of racism, British National Party - Allegations of neo-Nazism, British National Party - Criminal records and extreme or violent affiliation of some BNP organizers, British National Party - Electoral strategy, British National Party - Electoral performance, British National Party - Opposition to the BNP, British National Party - Affiliated parties, British National Party - Previous British National Parties

Read more here: » British National Party: Encyclopedia II - British National Party - Allegations of racism

Aristasia is an all-female society existing primarily in England but with adherents in many other parts of the world, notably the United States. It is also known as the Feminine Empire. Aristasia - Introduction. Aristasia was founded at Oxford in the 1970s in reaction to what its founders saw as the collapse of cultural values following the 1960s. They called this collapse "the Eclipse", a term that has since been adopted by other writers. The cultural Eclipse ... took place in [the] ...

Including:

• Aristasia - Introduction
• Aristasia - Aristasia
• Aristasia - Aristasia Pura
• Aristasia - Blondes and brunettes
• Aristasia - Aristasia-in-Telluria
• Aristasia - Political alignment
• Aristasia - Language
• Aristasia - Controversies

Read more here: » Aristasia: Encyclopedia - Aristasia

And did those feet in ancient time is a poem by William Blake from the preface to his work Milton: a Poem (1804). Today it is best known as the hymn Jerusalem, with music written by C. Hubert H. Parry in 1916. The poem was published in a patriotic anthology of verse in 1916 because morale had begun to decline due to the high number of casualties in the First World War and the perception that there was no end in sight. It was little known before then. To many the poem seemed to define what Britain was ...

Including:

• And did those feet in ancient time - Text
• And did those feet in ancient time - External link

Read more here: » And did those feet in ancient time: Encyclopedia - And did those feet in ancient time

The 7 July 2005 London bombings were a series of co-ordinated suicide bombings that struck London's public transport system during the morning rush hour. The bombings killed 52 civilians and injured over 700 people. At 8:50 a.m. (BST, UTC+1), three bombs exploded within 50 seconds of each other on three London Underground trains. A fourth bomb exploded on a bus at 9:47 a.m. in Tavistock Square. The bombings led to a severe, day-long disruption of ...

Including:

• 7 July 2005 London bombings - Bombings
• 7 July 2005 London bombings - Attacks on the Underground
• 7 July 2005 London bombings - Attack on a double-decker bus
• 7 July 2005 London bombings - Casualties
• 7 July 2005 London bombings - Investigation
• 7 July 2005 London bombings - Initial reports
• 7 July 2005 London bombings - Terrorist attack
• 7 July 2005 London bombings - Suicide bombings
• 7 July 2005 London bombings - Suspects
• 7 July 2005 London bombings - Claim of responsibility
• 7 July 2005 London bombings - Translated statement
• 7 July 2005 London bombings - Abu Hafs al-Masri Brigade
• 7 July 2005 London bombings - Tape of Mohammad Sidique Khan
• 7 July 2005 London bombings - Warnings
• 7 July 2005 London bombings - Effects
• 7 July 2005 London bombings - Security alerts
• 7 July 2005 London bombings - Transport and telecoms disruption
• 7 July 2005 London bombings - Economic impact
• 7 July 2005 London bombings - Response
• 7 July 2005 London bombings - Media response
• 7 July 2005 London bombings - Historical comparisons
• 7 July 2005 London bombings - Contacts

Read more here: » 7 July 2005 London bombings: Encyclopedia - 7 July 2005 London bombings

Political parties Elections In the United Kingdom, the British National Front (most commonly called the National Front or NF) is an extreme right-wing political party that had its heyday during the 1970s and '80s. British National Front - History. The NF was founded on February 7, 1967 under the chairmanship of A. K. Chesterton, a cousin of the novelist G.K. Chesterton and former leader of the League of Empire Loyalists, with the purpose of opposing immigration and multiculturalis ...

Including:

• British National Front - History
• British National Front - The Morrissey National Front Disco Fiasco
• British National Front - The National Democrats name change
• British National Front - The current NF

Read more here: » British National Front: Encyclopedia - British National Front

White nationalism is the belief that white people have a common identity and common interests, a belief proponents argue is considered uncontroversial when advocated by any other ethnic or racial group. Pursuit of these interests includes the establishment of organisations to promote issues important to white people. Specific policies include the preservation and teaching of European history and culture, and opposition to economic or social discrimination against whites. Racialism and Racism, Nationalis ...

Including:

• White nationalism - White nationalist beliefs
• White nationalism - White separatism
• White nationalism - The concept of race
• White nationalism - Definition of white
• White nationalism - History of white nationalism
• White nationalism - A critical view
• White nationalism - White Supremacists and Neo-Nazis
• White nationalism - White nationalist groups
• White nationalism - Compare

Read more here: » White nationalism: Encyclopedia - White nationalism

United Kingdom This article is part of the series: Politics of the United Kingdom Parliament The Crown: Queen Elizabeth II House of Lords Lord Chancellor: Lord Falconer House of Commons Speaker: Michael Martin Prime Minister: Tony Blair Cabinet Government departments Scottish Parliament Scottish Executive Including:

• United Kingdom general election 2005 - Overview
• United Kingdom general election 2005 - Seats in Scotland
• United Kingdom general election 2005 - Predicted result of redrawn boundaries
• United Kingdom general election 2005 - Actual result of redrawn boundaries
• United Kingdom general election 2005 - The election in Northern Ireland
• United Kingdom general election 2005 - The ballot
• United Kingdom general election 2005 - Exit polls
• United Kingdom general election 2005 - Election results
• United Kingdom general election 2005 - Interpretation of Result
• United Kingdom general election 2005 - Total seats for each party
• United Kingdom general election 2005 - Formation of the new government
• United Kingdom general election 2005 - New party leaders

Read more here: » United Kingdom general election 2005: Encyclopedia - United Kingdom general election 2005

The "2005 Sydney race riots" began with an incident of mob confrontation which took place at Cronulla Beach, a southern coastal suburb of Sydney, Australia's largest city. On Sunday December 11, 2005, approximately 5000 people had gathered in an ad-hoc protest to "reclaim the beach" from recently-reported incidents of assaults, harassment, and intimidatory behaviour by individuals from certain groups of non-locals, most of whom were identified in the earlier media reports as Lebanese Muslim youths from the western suburbs of Sydney. T ...

Including:

• 2005 Sydney race riots - 11 December - The Riot
• 2005 Sydney race riots - Reaction and Retaliation
• 2005 Sydney race riots - 11 December
• 2005 Sydney race riots - 12 December
• 2005 Sydney race riots - 14 December
• 2005 Sydney race riots - 15 December
• 2005 Sydney race riots - Responses
• 2005 Sydney race riots - Police
• 2005 Sydney race riots - Political and community leaders
• 2005 Sydney race riots - Melbourne anti-racism rallies
• 2005 Sydney race riots - SMS Messages Emails
• 2005 Sydney race riots - Economic impacts
• 2005 Sydney race riots - Background and analysis
• 2005 Sydney race riots - Violence and harassment by Lebanese youths
• 2005 Sydney race riots - Build-up
• 2005 Sydney race riots - Beach violence

Read more here: » 2005 Sydney race riots: Encyclopedia - 2005 Sydney race riots

White supremacy is a racist ideology which holds that the white race is superior to other races. White supremacy is most often thought of in connection with anti-black racism and anti-Semitism, though it has also been used to justify discrimination against Native Americans, Chinese, Irish, Roman Catholics, Southeast Asians, Arabs and others. For example, politically, socially and economically, white supremacy was by and large the law of the land in the United States before and for decades after Reconstruction; the same is true ...

Including:

• White supremacy - White supremacy in the United States
• White supremacy - Ideology in contemporary White Supremacy
• White supremacy - Distribution and prominence of contemporary white supremacist groups
• White supremacy - Violent activism by contemporary white supremacist groups
• White supremacy - Fragmentation and formation of groupuscules
• White supremacy - Contemporary White Supremacists
• White supremacy - Organizations
• White supremacy - Related topics
• White supremacy - Compare

Read more here: » White supremacy: Encyclopedia - White supremacy

The United Kingdom has a number of similar but independent police services. Most of these operate in defined territorial areas (defined as Home Office police forces in England and Wales), which are typically counties, groups of counties or larger metropolitan areas. A small number of non-Home Office police forces, such as the British Transport Police and Ministry of Defence Police, have a more specialised, non-geographical remit. Policing in the United Kingdom - History. While constables had existed since Saxon ti ...

Including:

• Policing in the United Kingdom - History
• Policing in the United Kingdom - Accountability
• Policing in the United Kingdom - Ranks
• Policing in the United Kingdom - Use of firearms
• Policing in the United Kingdom - Controversial shootings
• Policing in the United Kingdom - Uniform
• Policing in the United Kingdom - Uniform history
• Policing in the United Kingdom - Recent and current issues
• Policing in the United Kingdom - Future
• Policing in the United Kingdom - Databases

Read more here: » Policing in the United Kingdom: Encyclopedia - Policing in the United Kingdom

United Kingdom This article is part of the series: Politics of the United Kingdom Parliament The Crown: Queen Elizabeth II House of Lords Lord Chancellor: Lord Falconer House of Commons Speaker: Michael Martin Prime Minister: Tony Blair Cabinet Government departments Scottish Parliament Scottish ExecutiveIncluding:

• Politics of the United Kingdom - Executive branch
• Politics of the United Kingdom - Legislative branch
• Politics of the United Kingdom - House of Commons
• Politics of the United Kingdom - The House of Lords
• Politics of the United Kingdom - Political parties and elections
• Politics of the United Kingdom - Electoral systems and reform
• Politics of the United Kingdom - Non-parliamentary political parties
• Politics of the United Kingdom - History of political parties
• Politics of the United Kingdom - Political landscape today
• Politics of the United Kingdom - Regional parties in Great Britain
• Politics of the United Kingdom - The fringe parties
• Politics of the United Kingdom - Independents
• Politics of the United Kingdom - Civil service
• Politics of the United Kingdom - Devolution
• Politics of the United Kingdom - Local Government
• Politics of the United Kingdom - Elections
• Politics of the United Kingdom - Major issues in British national politics
• Politics of the United Kingdom - British politics and the European Union
• Politics of the United Kingdom - Politics in Northern Ireland
• Politics of the United Kingdom - Government bodies
• Politics of the United Kingdom - Judicial
• Politics of the United Kingdom - Miscellaneous
• Politics of the United Kingdom - Referendums
• Politics of the United Kingdom - Political pressure groups
• Politics of the United Kingdom - International organization participation
• Politics of the United Kingdom - Footnotes

Read more here: » Politics of the United Kingdom: Encyclopedia - Politics of the United Kingdom

List of University of Cambridge people - Kings and Queens. Edward VII of the United Kingdom (Trinity) George VI of the United Kingdom Kumar Shri Ranjitsinhji, Maharaja Jam Sahib of Nawanagar, India (Trinity) Cricketer, Statesman Margrethe II of Denmark (Girton) Muwenda Mutebi II, Kabaka of Buganda (Magdalene) Peter II of Yugoslavia List of University of Cambridge people - Princes and Princesses. Charles, Prince of ...

See also:

List of University of Cambridge people, List of University of Cambridge people - Politics/Royalty, List of University of Cambridge people - Kings and Queens, List of University of Cambridge people - Princes and Princesses, List of University of Cambridge people - Lord Protector, List of University of Cambridge people - Presidents and Prime Ministers international, List of University of Cambridge people - Prime Ministers Great Britain, List of University of Cambridge people - Signatories of the American Declaration of Independence, List of University of Cambridge people - Soviet spies, List of University of Cambridge people - Other political figures, List of University of Cambridge people - Clergy and religious leaders, List of University of Cambridge people - Novelists playwrights memoirists and critics, List of University of Cambridge people - Poets, List of University of Cambridge people - Actors directors comedians and musicians, List of University of Cambridge people - Scientists technologists and mathematicians, List of University of Cambridge people - Astronauts, List of University of Cambridge people - Philosophers, List of University of Cambridge people - Artists Architects and Art Experts, List of University of Cambridge people - Educationalists, List of University of Cambridge people - Economists, List of University of Cambridge people - Entrepreneurs Business Leaders and Philanthropists, List of University of Cambridge people - Legal Experts, List of University of Cambridge people - Historians, List of University of Cambridge people - Journalists and media personalities, List of University of Cambridge people - Sportsmen and women

Read more here: » List of University of Cambridge people: Encyclopedia II - List of University of Cambridge people - Politics/Royalty

Born Maximiani Portas in Lyon, France, daughter of a Greek/Lombard Italian father and an English mother. At one time, her self-described nationality was Indo-European. ([1]) Savitri Devi Mukherji - Early impressions. Portas formed her political sympathies and antipathies early on. From childhood throughout her life she was a passionate advocate for animal rights, thus coloring her impression of the practitioners of Kosher slaughter. Her earliest political affiliations were for Greek nationalism. Thus, duri ...

See also:

Savitri Devi Mukherji, Savitri Devi Mukherji - Biography, Savitri Devi Mukherji - Early impressions, Savitri Devi Mukherji - Education and activism, Savitri Devi Mukherji - Pro-Axis agitation, Savitri Devi Mukherji - Arrest and imprisonment, Savitri Devi Mukherji - Pilgrimage, Savitri Devi Mukherji - The Neo-Nazi International, Savitri Devi Mukherji - Death, Savitri Devi Mukherji - Legacy, Savitri Devi Mukherji - Works

Read more here: » Savitri Devi Mukherji: Encyclopedia II - Savitri Devi Mukherji - Biography

Social Democratic Party UK - Origins. The origin of the party lies in the 1979 Dimbleby Lecture given by Roy Jenkins as he neared the end of his presidency of the European Commission. Jenkins argued the necessity for a realignment in British politics, and discussed whether this could be brought about from within the existing Liberal Party, or from a new group driven by European principals of social democracy. There were long-running claims of corruption and administrative decay within Labour at local level ...

See also:

Social Democratic Party UK, Social Democratic Party UK - History, Social Democratic Party UK - Origins, Social Democratic Party UK - The March 1973 Lincoln by-election, Social Democratic Party UK - The Manifesto Group and the split from Labour, Social Democratic Party UK - The Limehouse Declaration and the birth of the SDP, Social Democratic Party UK - The Alliance, Social Democratic Party UK - One merger two splits, Social Democratic Party UK - Aftermath, Social Democratic Party UK - Effects, Social Democratic Party UK - 'Tough and tender', Social Democratic Party UK - Leaders of the Social Democratic Party

Read more here: » Social Democratic Party UK: Encyclopedia II - Social Democratic Party UK - History

There is a debate over the intentions of the party's founders, with some now claiming that the aim was to provide a political movement to unite constitutional nationalists who opposed the paramilitary campaign of the Provisional Irish Republican Army and wished to campaign for civil rights for Catholics and a united Ireland by peaceful, constitutional means. However others argue that, as the name implies, the emphasis was originally on creating a social democratic party rather than a nationalist party. This debate between social democracy/so ...

See also:

Social Democratic and Labour Party, Social Democratic and Labour Party - Leaders, Social Democratic and Labour Party - Foundation, Social Democratic and Labour Party - Aims, Social Democratic and Labour Party - Belfast Agreement, Social Democratic and Labour Party - Power-sharing Government, Social Democratic and Labour Party - Recent electoral performance, Social Democratic and Labour Party - Possible merger, Social Democratic and Labour Party - Westminster Parliament, Social Democratic and Labour Party - Proposed Dail participation, Social Democratic and Labour Party - External link

Read more here: » Social Democratic and Labour Party: Encyclopedia II - Social Democratic and Labour Party - Aims

In the 20th century, outside the United States, where capitalism was always supported by the many politicians and intellectuals, the most notable distinction between left and right was in economic policy. The right advanced capitalism, whereas the left advocated socialism (often democratic socialism) or communism. This distinction has shifted somewhat since the collapse of the Soviet Bloc, as mainstream politicians now accept limited capitalism to a large degree, but in a socialistic form in which ...

See also:

Right-wing politics, Right-wing politics - Right-wing issues, Right-wing politics - History of the term, Right-wing politics - Terminology, Right-wing politics - Current political parties referred to as far right or extreme right

Read more here: » Right-wing politics: Encyclopedia II - Right-wing politics - Right-wing issues

Born in Marston Green in the West Midlands, Yosef was educated mainly in Birmingham. In 2001, following the September 11th attacks, Yosef became involved with the Birmingham Stop the War Coalition. He went on to work as PR Officer for the Birmingham Mosque Trust, maintaining the public image of the charity and its chairman, Dr Mohammad Naseem. He began working for Urban Media in 2005, writing for Midlands community newspaper, The Asian Leader, now The Asian Today, and for entertainment publication Desi Xpress. He is also a regular wri ...

See also:

Adam Yosef, Adam Yosef - Background, Adam Yosef - Attitude to gay rights

Read more here: » Adam Yosef: Encyclopedia II - Adam Yosef - Background

Tyndall became deputy national organiser of this party and deputy commander of a private army set up by Colin Jordan called Spearhead, based on the SA of Nazi Germany. The police prosecuted Jordan, Tyndall and two others for paramilitary organising. Tyndall said that he deeply regretted his involvement with this organisation. Until his death Spearhead lived on as Tyndall's personal magazine through which his political thoughts and comments as well as those of others on the right of the BNP were communicated. Spearhead went to make up a great ...

See also:

John Tyndall politician, John Tyndall politician - Early politics, John Tyndall politician - Spearhead, John Tyndall politician - Ideology, John Tyndall politician - National Front, John Tyndall politician - Forms the BNP, John Tyndall politician - Deposed as leader

Read more here: » John Tyndall politician: Encyclopedia II - John Tyndall politician - Spearhead

See Also: U.S. Presidential Election Iraq timeline Afghanistan timeline September 2003 California recall Hutton Inquiry Liberian crisis North Korea crisis Road map for peace Same-sex marriage SCO vs IBM War on Terrorism September 2003 - September 30 2003. Air France and KLM are completing their merger. Alitalia could be a part of the new big airline. [1] E ...

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September 2003, September 2003 - Events, September 2003 - September 30 2003, September 2003 - September 29 2003, September 2003 - September 28 2003, September 2003 - September 27 2003, September 2003 - September 26 2003, September 2003 - September 25 2003, September 2003 - September 24 2003, September 2003 - September 23 2003, September 2003 - September 22 2003, September 2003 - September 21 2003, September 2003 - September 20 2003, September 2003 - September 19 2003, September 2003 - September 18 2003, September 2003 - September 17 2003, September 2003 - September 16 2003, September 2003 - September 15 2003, September 2003 - September 14 2003, September 2003 - September 13 2003, September 2003 - September 12 2003, September 2003 - September 11 2003, September 2003 - September 10 2003, September 2003 - September 9 2003, September 2003 - September 8 2003, September 2003 - September 7 2003, September 2003 - September 6 2003, September 2003 - September 5 2003, September 2003 - September 4 2003, September 2003 - September 3 2003, September 2003 - September 2 2003, September 2003 - Events by month

Read more here: » September 2003: Encyclopedia II - September 2003 - Events

In its first period, 1977-1982, the Anti-Nazi League was run by an elected committee nationally and similar committees throughout the country. Many trade unions sponsored it as did the Indian Workers Association (then a large organisation), and many members of the Labour Party and MPs such as Neil Kinnock. The Anti-Nazi League was best known for the two giant Rock Against Racism carnivals of 1978: involving bands such as The Clash and Tom Robinson, they saw 80,000 and then 100,00 ...

See also:

Anti-Nazi League, Anti-Nazi League - Activities, Anti-Nazi League - History, Anti-Nazi League - The ANL's Leadership, Anti-Nazi League - Opposition

Read more here: » Anti-Nazi League: Encyclopedia II - Anti-Nazi League - History