National Socialist Movement (United Kingdom): Difference between revisions

This article is about the current British group - for information about the American political party see National Socialist Movement (US). For the earlier British group, see National Socialist Movement (1960s). For other groups with this name, see National Socialist Movement.

The National Socialist Movement (NSM) is a British neo-Nazi group, best known in the UK for its association with David Copeland, the London nailbomber, who was a member, and local unit leader for his area. Copeland received six life sentences for his April 1999 bombing campaign against London's black, Asian, and gay communities, which killed three people, including a pregnant woman, and injured 129, some of whom lost limbs.

The group splintered from Combat 18 in 1997 and is believed to have around 80 supporters. Two of its members, Charlie Sargent and Martin Cross, are serving life sentences for murder. The group's publications include Column 88, White Dragon and The Order. Prominent members include leader Tony Williams, founding member Steve Sargent, and David Myatt, the group's first leader.

The group is not connected to the earlier National Socialist Movement of Colin Jordan.

Mike Whine of the Board of Deputies of British Jews has described the NSM as a "very small but very violent neo-Nazi group. Their whole programme is one of terrorism ... against Jews, against Blacks and against Asians." [1]

References

"The Nailbomber", transcript of BBC Panorama documentary, aired June 30, 2000
Lowles, Nick. (2003) White Riot: The Violent Story of Combat 18. Milo Books ISBN 1-903854-00-8
Ryan, Nick. (2003) Homeland: Into A World of Hate. Mainstream Publishing Company Ltd. ISBN 1-84018-465-5

v t e Far-right politics in the United Kingdom
Pre-1945 groups	British Brothers' League British Fascists British People's Party British Union of Fascists The Britons Britons Publishing Society English Array English Mistery English National Association Imperial Fascist League The Link Militant Christian Patriots National Fascisti National Party National Socialist League Nordic League Right Club
Defunct post-1945 groups	British Democratic Party British Empire Party British Freedom Party British People's Party British League of Ex-Servicemen and Women British League of Rights British National Party Column 88 Conservative Democratic Alliance Constitutional Movement England First Party European Liberation Front Flag Group For Britain Football Lads Alliance Greater Britain Movement International Third Position League of Empire Loyalists Liberty GB National Democratic Party National Democrats National Fellowship National Independence Party National Labour Party National Party National Socialist Action Party National Socialist Movement National Socialist Movement Nationalist Alliance New Britain Party New Nationalist Party Northern League Official National Front Patriotic Party Racial Preservation Society Revolutionary Conservative Caucus Spearhead Union Movement United Country Party White Defence League White Nationalist Party Western Goals Institute
Active groups	Blood & Honour Britain First British Democratic Party British Movement British National Party (BNP Youth) Christian Council of Britain Combat 18 English Defence League English Democrats (some members) Friends of Oswald Mosley Homeland Party League of Saint George London Forum National Action National Front National Liberal Party November 9th Society Patriotic Alternative Protestant Coalition Pie and Mash squad Order of Nine Angles Racial Volunteer Force Sonnenkrieg Division Stop Islamisation of Europe Traditional Britain Group
Pre-1945 people	Mary Sophia Allen John Amery Henry Hamilton Beamish John Beckett Hastings Russell, 12th Duke of Bedford R. B. D. Blakeney A. K. Chesterton John Henry Clarke Thomas Haller Cooper Barry Domvile Henry Drummond Wolff Josslyn Hay, 22nd Earl of Erroll William Evans-Gordon Robert Forgan Rolf Gardiner Patrick Boyle, 8th Earl of Glasgow Harold Elsdale Goad Reginald Goodall Robert Gordon-Canning Louis Greig Neil Francis Hawkins J. F. C. Fuller William Joyce Arnold Leese Rotha Lintorn-Orman Frank McLardy Unity Mitford Diana Mosley Cynthia Mosley Oswald Mosley Gerard Wallop, 9th Earl of Portsmouth Archibald Maule Ramsay David Mitford, 2nd Baron Redesdale Alliott Verdon Roe Edward Russell, 26th Baron de Clifford Alexander Raven Thomson Graham Seton Hutchison Herbert Vivian Charlie Watts Nesta Helen Webster Arthur Wellesley, 5th Duke of Wellington Henry Williamson Ormonde Winter Francis Yeats-Brown
Post-1945 people	Ian Anderson Richard Barnbrook A. F. X. Baron James Larratt Battersby Derek Beackon John Bean Carl Benjamin Jane, Lady Birdwood Jonathan Bowden Andrew Brons Kevin Bryan Jack Buckby Eddy Butler A. K. Chesterton Mark Collett David Copeland Mark Cotterill Nicky Crane Simon Darby Sharon Ebanks Richard Edmonds Jim Dowson Andrew Fountaine Jayda Fransen Paul Golding Nick Griffin Jeffrey Hamm Anthony Hancock Patrick Harrington Ray Hill Derek Holland Tom Holmes Katie Hopkins David Irving Colin Jordan Raheem Kassam Arthur Kemp Alex Kurtagić John Kingsley Read Alan Lake Richard Lawson Tony Lecomber Michael McLaughlin Eddy Morrison John Morse David Myatt John O'Brien Roy Painter Neema Parvini Denis Pirie Kevin Quinn Anthony Reed Herbert Robert Relf Jack Renshaw Colin Robertson Tommy Robinson Robert Row Simon Sheppard Kenny Smith Troy Southgate Ian Stuart Donaldson Keith Thompson John Tyndall Richard Verrall Adam Walker Anne Marie Waters Paul Joseph Watson Martin Webster Robert West Paul Weston Graham Williamson Martin Wingfield John Graeme Wood Milo Yiannopoulos
Related articles	Anglo-German Fellowship Battle of Cable Street British Fascism British National Party election results Cliveden set Europe a Nation List of British fascist parties National Front election results Organisation for the Maintenance of Supplies Political Soldier Rock Against Communism
Active notable publications	Candour Redwatch
Far-right monitoring	Red Flare Hope Not Hate

Revision as of 16:22, 2 April 2007 edit Keresaspa (talk \| contribs) Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers 19,777 edits mNo edit summary ← Previous edit		Revision as of 00:02, 2 May 2007 edit undo 74.140.211.161 (talk) disambig Next edit →
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	:''This article is about the current British group - for information about the American political party see [[National Socialist Movement (US)]]. For the earlier British group, see [[National Socialist Movement (1960s)]].''		:''This article is about the current British group - for information about the American political party see [[National Socialist Movement (US)]]. For the earlier British group, see [[National Socialist Movement (1960s)]]. For other groups with this name, see [[National Socialist Movement]].''

	The '''National Socialist Movement''' (NSM) is a British [[neo-Nazi]] group, best known in the [[United Kingdom\|UK]] for its association with [[David Copeland]], the [[London]] nailbomber, who was a member, and local unit leader for his area. Copeland received six life sentences for his April 1999 bombing campaign against London's [[Brixton\|black]], [[Brick Lane\|Asian]], and [[Old Compton Street\|gay]] communities, which killed three people, including a pregnant woman, and injured 129, some of whom lost limbs.		The '''National Socialist Movement''' (NSM) is a British [[neo-Nazi]] group, best known in the [[United Kingdom\|UK]] for its association with [[David Copeland]], the [[London]] nailbomber, who was a member, and local unit leader for his area. Copeland received six life sentences for his April 1999 bombing campaign against London's [[Brixton\|black]], [[Brick Lane\|Asian]], and [[Old Compton Street\|gay]] communities, which killed three people, including a pregnant woman, and injured 129, some of whom lost limbs.

Revision as of 00:02, 2 May 2007

References