Racial Socialism – The Search for a New Ideology

By Michael Woodbridge | Western Spring | 27 February 2015

https://www.westernspring.co.uk/racial-socialism-the-search-for-a-new-ideology

The ramshackle remnants of British Nationalism afford us a unique, ideological, opportunity which can provide a revolutionary framework for the future. Bold courageous thinking is in order. In this article we’ll take a brief introductory look at the historical context of British Nationalism and examine a way forward as suggested by the American writer and religious founder Ben Klassen.

Union Flag - UK

Up until 2010, when the British National Party was still largely thriving, there was a possibility, just a possibility, that by not rocking the boat and adhering to its intellectually dishonest but populist agenda, our movement might just break through to establish at least a toehold in the corridors of power. Not so any longer! In fact with hindsight the demise of the BNP might be seen as a blessing in disguise.

Without the requisite ideological weaponry any form of British Nationalism is bound to fail sooner rather than later. This is not a personal criticism of the many fine men and women who made untold sacrifices out of an altruistic sense of duty. However, if anyone should doubt the futility of their course they would be advised to follow the fortunes of the United Kingdom Independence Party over the next few years.

[UPDATE: Ukip became Farage’s pseudo Conservative/Reform Party. Farage boasts responsibility for using Ukip to put an end to BNP. The Reform Party considers itself a pro-Muslim party.]

By adopting the same superficially, patriotic agenda, but in an even more watered down form than the BNP, Ukip will follow the BNP into the same political cul-de-sac. As such and without the foundation of an honest Racist ideology, Ukip will only ever be a useful irritant against the political establishment but never in itself a means to effect necessary change.

Had a miracle occurred and had the BNP won a parliamentary seat at Dagenham during the 2010 General Election or even advanced sufficiently to be in a winning position for the next round this year, the Party would have still remained ideologically half-baked. Terms such as Democracy and anti-White Racism abounded in BNP literature. It should have dawned on the leadership that by adopting the nomenclature of the enemy they were fighting the enemy on its own home turf. The term Democracy was used by the BNP to imply all that’s good, just ...

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