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{{Third Position}}
{{Third Position}}


The party chairman is [[Los Angeles]] [[Attorney at law|attorney]] William D. Johnson. [[California State University, Long Beach|Long Beach State University]] professor of [[psychology]] [[Kevin B. MacDonald]] has been named the party Director and is also a contributor to ''[[The Occidental Quarterly]]''<ref>[http://www.presstelegram.com/news/ci_14127622 Long Beach Press-Telegram], "Controversial CSULB professor MacDonald is director of new political party," by Kevin Butler (January 5th, 2010 - retrieved on January 13th, 2010).</ref><ref>[http://www.ocweekly.com/2010-01-21/news/long-beach-state-kevin-macdonald-american-third-position-party/ Orange County Weekly], "Long Beach State Professor Kevin MacDonald Helps Mainstream a New White Supremacist Political Party," by Gustavo Arellano (January 21st, 2010 - retrieved on March 13th, 2010).</ref> where he has contributed articles claiming that a suite of traits that he attributes to [[Jew]]s, including higher-than-average verbal intelligence and [[ethnocentricism]], have [[eugenics|eugenically]] evolved to enhance the ability of Jews to conspire to out-compete[[gentiles|non-Jews]] for resources while undermining the power and self-confidence of the [[White people|white]] majorities in Europe and America whom he insists Jews seek to disposess.<ref name="understanding1">*Kevin MacDonald:''[http://theoccidentalquarterly.com/archives/vol3no2/km-understanding.html Understanding Jewish Influence I: Background Traits for Jewish Activism]''. theoccidentalquarterly.com. Retrieved on 2007-09-04.</ref><ref name="understanding2">*Kevin MacDonald:''[http://theoccidentalquarterly.com/archives/vol3no3/km-understandII.html Understanding Jewish Influence II: Zionism and the Internal Dynamics of Judaism]''. theoccidentalquarterly.com. Retrieved on 2007-09-04.</ref><ref name="understanding3">Kevin MacDonald:''[http://theoccidentalquarterly.com/archives/vol4no2/km-understandIII.html Understanding Jewish Influence III: Neoconservatism as a Jewish Movement]''. theoccidentalquarterly.com. Retrieved on 2007-09-04.</ref>
The party chairman is [[Los Angeles]] [[Attorney at law|attorney]] William D. Johnson. [[California State University, Long Beach|Long Beach State University]] professor of [[psychology]] [[Kevin B. MacDonald]] has been named the party Director and is also a contributor to ''[[The Occidental Quarterly]]''<ref>[http://www.presstelegram.com/news/ci_14127622 Long Beach Press-Telegram], "Controversial CSULB professor MacDonald is director of new political party," by Kevin Butler (January 5th, 2010 - retrieved on January 13th, 2010).


[[New Hampshire]] state party chairman [[Ryan Murdough]] ran in the [[Republican Party of New Hampshire]] primary for a seat representing the Eighth District of the [[Grafton County, New Hampshire|Grafton County]] delegation to the [[New Hampshire House of Representatives]],<ref>[http://www.concordmonitor.com/article/candidate-keep-states-complexion-white?page=0,0 Concord Monitor], "Candidate: Keep state's complexion white," by Ray Duckler (July 11th, 2010 - retrieved on July 17th, 2010)</ref> but he was refused support by the Republican party, which called him a "despicable racist".<ref>[http://www.unionleader.com/article.aspx?headline=John+DiStaso's+Granite+Status:+State+GOP+rejects+Ashland+NH+House+candidate+as+'despicable+racist'&articleId=6fb730a1-de0f-4f2e-9be6-9609498f1e2d New Hampshire Union-Leader, July 7, 2010]</ref> He placed fifth out of five candidates in the Republican primary, garnering 296 votes (11%).<ref>[http://www.sos.nh.gov/stateprimary%202010/grafreprep.pdf New Hampshire 2010 primary results]</ref>
[[New Hampshire]] state party chairman [[Ryan Murdough]] ran in the [[Republican Party of New Hampshire]] primary for a seat representing the Eighth District of the [[Grafton County, New Hampshire|Grafton County]] delegation to the [[New Hampshire House of Representatives]],<ref>[http://www.concordmonitor.com/article/candidate-keep-states-complexion-white?page=0,0 Concord Monitor], "Candidate: Keep state's complexion white," by Ray Duckler (July 11th, 2010 - retrieved on July 17th, 2010)</ref> but he was refused support by the Republican party, which called him a "despicable racist".<ref>[http://www.unionleader.com/article.aspx?headline=John+DiStaso's+Granite+Status:+State+GOP+rejects+Ashland+NH+House+candidate+as+'despicable+racist'&articleId=6fb730a1-de0f-4f2e-9be6-9609498f1e2d New Hampshire Union-Leader, July 7, 2010]</ref> He placed fifth out of five candidates in the Republican primary, garnering 296 votes (11%).<ref>[http://www.sos.nh.gov/stateprimary%202010/grafreprep.pdf New Hampshire 2010 primary results]</ref>

Revision as of 19:48, 9 February 2011

American Freedom Party
ChairmanWilliam D. Johnson
FoundedJanuary 5, 2010[1]
HeadquartersWestminster, California
IdeologyThird positionism,
Paleoconservatism,
White nationalism
International affiliationNone
Website
http://american3p.org/

The American Third Position Party is an American political party that promotes White nationalism and the National Socialist political philosophy of the "international third position."[2] It was founded in 2010, and defines its principal mission as representing the political interests of White Americans.[3] The party takes a strong stand against immigration[4] and globalization,[5] and strongly supports an anti-interventionist foreign policy.[6] Although the party does not support labor unions, they do strongly support the labor rights of the American working class on a platform of placing American workers first over illegal immigrant workers and banning of overseas corporate relocation of American industry and technology.[7]

Template:Third Position

The party chairman is Los Angeles attorney William D. Johnson. Long Beach State University professor of psychology Kevin B. MacDonald has been named the party Director and is also a contributor to The Occidental QuarterlyCite error: A <ref> tag is missing the closing </ref> (see the help page). but he was refused support by the Republican party, which called him a "despicable racist".[8] He placed fifth out of five candidates in the Republican primary, garnering 296 votes (11%).[9]

Former Olympic athlete, and Populist Party Presidential candidate Bob Richards, publicly announced his membership in the American Third Position Party, during the summer of 2010.[10]

In November 2009 the American Third Position Party filed papers with the office of the California Secretary of State, hoping to become a fully ballot-accessible party by the time of the June 2010 California primary election.[11] However, the party failed to qualify and is not on the ballot in California[12] or any other state.[13]

See also


References

  1. ^ American Third Position Party, "A3P Launch Marked by Tabletop Outreach" (January 5th, 2010 - retrieved on January 13th, 2010).
  2. ^ American Third Position Party, "Stop Immigration and Restore our National Identity."
  3. ^ American Third Position Party, "Mission Statement," (retrieved on January 13th, 2010).
  4. ^ Immigration: American Third Position. Retrieved January 26, 2010.
  5. ^ Globalization: American Third Position. Retrieved January 26, 2010.
  6. ^ Foreign Affairs: American Third Position. Retrieved January 26, 2010.
  7. ^ American Third Position Party, "American Workers First"
  8. ^ New Hampshire Union-Leader, July 7, 2010
  9. ^ New Hampshire 2010 primary results
  10. ^ Southern Poverty Law Center, "Former Wheaties Spokesman Said to Back Racist Party," by Larry Keller (July 15th 2010 - retrieved on January 23rd, 2011).
  11. ^ Office of the California Secretary of State, "County Clerk/Registrar of Voters (CC/ROV) Memorandum #09175," by Deirdre Avent (November 13th, 2009 - retrieved on January 13th, 2010).
  12. ^ Secretary of State: Qualified political parties for the November 2, 2010 general election
  13. ^ Ballot Access News