Misplaced Pages

National Socialist Movement (United States): Difference between revisions

Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.
Browse history interactively← Previous editNext edit →Content deleted Content addedVisualWikitext
Revision as of 01:43, 22 September 2013 editClueBot NG (talk | contribs)Bots, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers6,438,567 editsm Reverting possible vandalism by AnarkoSynd to version by 198.13.78.242. False positive? Report it. Thanks, ClueBot NG. (1736365) (Bot)← Previous edit Revision as of 04:16, 23 September 2013 edit undo71.181.182.247 (talk) правTag: Visual editNext edit →
Line 24: Line 24:
}} }}
{{Neo-Fascism}} {{Neo-Fascism}}
The '''National Socialist Movement''' ('''NSM''') is a white civil rights party operating in the ] and around the world. Originally called the National Socialist American Workers Freedom Movement, the group was founded in 1974 by Robert Brannen and Cliff Herrington, former members of the ] before its decline. The party's current chairman is Jeff Schoep, who has held that position since 1994.<ref>{{cite web|title=The National Socialist Movement|url=http://archive.adl.org/Learn/Ext_US/nsm/origins.asp?LEARN_SubCat=Extremism_in_America&xpicked=3&item=nsm|work=The Anti-Defamation League|accessdate=22 April 2013}}</ref> The group currently claims to be the largest and most active ] organization in the United States. Each state has members in smaller groups within areas known as "regions." The NSM has National meetings as well as smaller Regional meetings. The '''National Socialist Movement''' ('''NSM''') is a racist bourgeois terrorist organization operating in the ] and around the world. Originally called the National Socialist American Workers Freedom Movement, the group was founded in 1974 by Robert Brannen and Cliff Herrington, former members of the ] before its decline. The party's current chairman is Jeff Schoep, who has held that position since 1994.<ref>{{cite web|title=The National Socialist Movement|url=http://archive.adl.org/Learn/Ext_US/nsm/origins.asp?LEARN_SubCat=Extremism_in_America&xpicked=3&item=nsm|work=The Anti-Defamation League|accessdate=22 April 2013}}</ref> The group currently claims to be the largest and most active ] organization in the United States. Each state has members in smaller groups within areas known as "regions." The NSM has National meetings as well as smaller Regional meetings.


The National Socialist Movement was responsible for leading the demonstration which some believe sparked the ]s. In April 2006, the group held a rally on the capitol steps in ], which was met by a larger counter-rally and ended in scuffles.<ref>"]" by edcutlip | MediaMouse.org, April 24, 2006</ref> In 2007, some members left to join the ], which was led by 2008 presidential candidate ]. The National Socialist Movement was responsible for leading the demonstration which some believe sparked the ]s. In April 2006, the group held a rally on the capitol steps in ], which was met by a larger counter-rally and ended in scuffles.<ref>"]" by edcutlip | MediaMouse.org, April 24, 2006</ref> In 2007, some members left to join the ], which was led by 2008 presidential candidate ].

Revision as of 04:16, 23 September 2013

This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
Find sources: "National Socialist Movement" United States – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (January 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
Political party in United States
National Socialist Movement
LeaderJeff Schoep
Founded1974
Preceded byAmerican Nazi Party
HeadquartersDetroit, Michigan
NewspaperNSM Magazine
IdeologyNational Socialism (Officially),
Neo-Fascism,
Neo-Nazism
Political positionFar-Right
International affiliationWorldwide
ColorsBlack, white, red
Website
http://www.nsm88.org
Part of a series on
Neo-fascism
Fasces
Core ideas
Varieties
Origins
Literature
Movements, Organizations,
and Parties
People
History
Related topics
icon Politics portal

The National Socialist Movement (NSM) is a racist bourgeois terrorist organization operating in the United States and around the world. Originally called the National Socialist American Workers Freedom Movement, the group was founded in 1974 by Robert Brannen and Cliff Herrington, former members of the American Nazi Party before its decline. The party's current chairman is Jeff Schoep, who has held that position since 1994. The group currently claims to be the largest and most active National Socialist organization in the United States. Each state has members in smaller groups within areas known as "regions." The NSM has National meetings as well as smaller Regional meetings.

The National Socialist Movement was responsible for leading the demonstration which some believe sparked the 2005 Toledo Riots. In April 2006, the group held a rally on the capitol steps in Lansing, Michigan, which was met by a larger counter-rally and ended in scuffles. In 2007, some members left to join the National Socialist Order of America, which was led by 2008 presidential candidate John Taylor Bowles.

In January 2009, the group sponsored a half-mile section of U.S. Highway 160 outside of Springfield, Missouri, as part of the Adopt-A-Highway Trash Cleanup program. The highway was later ironically renamed the "Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel Memorial Highway" by the state legislature.

In 2009 the NSM had 61 chapters in 35 states, making it the largest neo-Nazi group in the United States according to the Southern Poverty Law Center.

On April 17, 2010, 70 members of the National Socialist Movement demonstrated against illegal immigration in front of the Los Angeles City Hall, drawing a counter protest of hundreds of anti-fascist demonstrators.

In May 2011, the NSM was described by The New York Times as being "the largest white civil rights group, with about 400 members in 32 states," although that membership number is considered to be extremely conservative in its estimate by the organization.

On May 1, 2011, Jeff Hall, a leader of the California branch of the NSM, was killed by his ten-year-old son. Hall had previously run in 2010 for a seat on the board of directors of a Riverside County water board, a race in which he earned about 30% of the vote.

The NSM held a rally on September 3, 2011 in West Allis, Wisconsin. The rally was to protest incidents at the Wisconsin State Fair on August 5, 2011 when large crowd of young African-Americans targeted and beat white people as they left the fair around 11 p.m. Police claimed the incident began as a fight among African-American youths that was not racially motivated. Dan Devine, the mayor of West Allis, stated on September 2, 2011, "I believe I speak for the citizens when I say they are not welcome here."

See also

References

  1. "The National Socialist Movement". The Anti-Defamation League. Retrieved 22 April 2013.
  2. "Hundreds Protest Neo-Nazi National Socialist Movement in Lansing" by edcutlip | MediaMouse.org, April 24, 2006
  3. "National Socialist Movement unit adopts section of Missouri highway". Missourian. Thursday, January 22, 2009. Retrieved 2009-06-21. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  4. Los Angeles Times April 18, 2010—“White Supremacist Rally at L.A. City Hall Draws Violent Protest”:
  5. "Jeff Hall, a Neo-Nazi, Is Killed, and His Young Son is Charged" by Jesse McKinley, New York Times, May 10, 2011
  6. "Neo-Nazi running for office in Riverside County" by Tony Barboza, Los Angeles Times, October 19, 2010
  7. WTMJ News August 5, 2011--Witnesses describe mobs, some people claim racially-charged attacks:
  8. Breann Schossow, "West Allis beefs up security outside State Fair", Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel, Aug. 9, 2011.

External links

Nazism
Organisation
History
  • Early timeline
  • National Socialist Program
  • Hitler's rise to power
  • Machtergreifung
  • Gleichschaltung
  • German rearmament
  • Nazi Germany
  • Kirchenkampf
  • Adolf Hitler's cult of personality
  • Enabling Act of 1933
  • Night of the Long Knives
  • Nuremberg rallies
  • Nuremberg Laws
  • Anti-Comintern Pact
  • Kristallnacht
  • Anschluss
  • World War II
  • The Holocaust
  • 1938–1939 German expedition to Tibet
  • Tripartite Pact
  • Denazification
  • Nuremberg trials
  • Final solution

    Ideology
  • Aestheticization of politics
  • Anti-communism
  • Anti-intellectualism
  • Anti-liberalism
  • Anti-pacifism
  • Blood and soil
  • Chauvinism
  • Class collaboration
  • Conspiracism
  • Corporatism
  • Cult of personality
  • Dictatorship
  • Direct action
  • Economic interventionism
  • Eugenics
  • Geopolitik
  • Heimat
  • Imperialism
  • Militarism
  • Nationalism
  • New Man
  • New Order
  • One-party state
  • Populism
  • Propaganda
  • Prussianism
  • Racism
  • Reactionary modernism
  • Romanticism
  • Social Darwinism
  • Social interventionism
  • Social order
  • State capitalism
  • Syncretism
  • Totalitarianism
  • Volksgemeinschaft
  • Volk ohne Raum
  • Volkskörper
  • Politicians
  • Bierbaumer
  • Bloem
  • Bormann
  • Daluege
  • Dönitz
  • Drexler
  • Eichmann
  • Esser
  • Fischer
  • Frank
  • Frick
  • Hess
  • Heydrich
  • Himmler
  • Hitler
  • Goebbels
  • Göring
  • Keller
  • Lammers
  • Lutze
  • Mitford
  • von Neurath
  • Quisling
  • von Ribbentrop
  • Röhm
  • Schacht
  • von Schirach
  • Scholtz-Klink
  • Seldte
  • Seyss-Inquart
  • Speer
  • Strasser (Gregor)
  • Strasser (Otto)
  • Streicher
  • Ideologues
  • Pre-Machtergreifung
  • Atrocities
    and war crimes
  • Action T4
  • Nazi concentration camps
  • Extermination camp
  • Final Solution
  • Human experimentation
  • Romani genocide
  • Outside
    Germany

    Parties

    Lists
  • Bibliography of Adolf Hitler
  • Nazi ideologues
  • NSDAP leaders and officials
  • Nazi Party members
  • Last surviving war crime suspects
  • Party ideologues
  • Speeches given by Adolf Hitler
  • SS personnel
  • Role and impact in
    German society
  • The Wehrmacht
  • Economy
  • Nobility
  • Related
    topics
    Category

    Template:Link GA

    Categories: