Draft:Minor fascist groups

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Suppress the dissenters
Fascism
Icon fascism.svg
Bundle of rods
Fascists
Groups

This page is for fascist groups, movements, parties, and ideologies that don’t have enough information on them (or just aren't noteworthy enough) to warrant a full page.

A[edit]

American Fascist Party[edit]

An unoriginally named party, this party is so insignificant that there is only a single article mentioning them. A member of the Tea Party was outed as a propaganda director for the party (showing and proving how Tea Party members and people in similar movements can fall into fascism).[1] Despite this party not having any significant relevance in American politics, some of their rhetoric and ideas exist within the Republican Party, which is widely considered to be a genuine American fascist party, thus making the Republican Party the indirect and spiritual successor of the AFP.[2]

American Freedom Party[edit]

American Party[edit]

Al-Muthanna Club[edit]

Albanian National Front Party[edit]

Arakan National Party[edit]

Aria Party[edit]

Armenian Legion[edit]

Anti-Bolshevist League[edit]

Azure Party[edit]

B[edit]

Balli Kombëtar[edit]

Brazilian Integralist Action[edit]

C[edit]

Committee for the Defence of National Interests[edit]

Christian Party (United States)[edit]

Cyber Crime Wing[edit]

Cyber Scouts[edit]

D[edit]

Đại Việt National Socialist Party[edit]

Democratic Fascist Party[edit]

Dominican Party[edit]

E[edit]

Eurasia Party[edit]

Everything For the Country Party[edit]

F[edit]

Fatherland and Liberty[edit]

Force and Determination[edit]

Freethinkers' Party[edit]

G[edit]

Georgian Legion[edit]

Gerindra Party[edit]

H[edit]

HAWPA[edit]

HAWPA is a Kurdish neo-nazi group that was a splinter group of SUMKA, active in Iraq and Syria during roughly the same time as SUMKA. The group emerged as a response against Muslims and Arabs threatening the Kurdish minority, targeting these groups in addition to Jews and Assyrians.[3][4]

Hosank[edit]

Hungarian National Independence Party[edit]

I[edit]

Iran-e-No Party[edit]

Indian Legion[edit]

Indonesian Fascist Party[edit]

J[edit]

Jamaica Labour Party[edit]

L[edit]

La Libertad Avanza[edit]

K[edit]

Kach[edit]

Kataeb Party[edit]

Khmer Power Party[edit]

Kilusang Bagong Lipunan[edit]

Korean National Youth Association[edit]

M[edit]

Maharashtra Navnirman Sena[edit]

Mexican Democratic Party[edit]

Muslim Association of the Lictor[edit]

N[edit]

Nation of Yahweh[edit]

National-Christian Party for Georgia[edit]

Nationalist Movement Party[edit]

National Resistance Movement[edit]

National Revival of Poland[edit]

Nationalist Party of Greater Vietnam[edit]

National Will Party[edit]

Nationalist Front[edit]

Nationalist Republican Alliance[edit]

National Action Movement (Portugal)[edit]

National Action Movement (Venezuela)[edit]

National Unity Party (Haiti)[edit]

New Order[edit]

Nuwaubian Nation[edit]

P[edit]

Patrol 36[edit]

Patrol 36 was an Israeli neo-nazi group founded by a Russian Jew, based on his personal experiences of prejudice and racism as a Russian and a Jew.[5] The group mostly focused on attacking migrants from Africa and Asia, though they did attack LGBT citizens and drew swastikas on synagogues as well. After being busted by the Israeli police, the entire group’s membership was jailed and the organization was disbanded afterwards.[6][7]

Perkasa[edit]

Progress Party[edit]

For whatever reason, more than one party of fascists have referred to themselves as the "Progress Party". Needless to say, this has caused several irony meters to explode (as well as rendering the name unavailable to actual progressive parties in their respective countries, which is just plain sad).

Progress Party (Denmark)[edit]

Progress Party (Iran)[edit]

This Iranian party was loyal to the Shah and wanted to carry out his orders.[8] Essientally a monarchist party. they viewed Iranian nationhood through the lens of republicanism.[9] The group was modeled after the National Fascist Party in Italy and the Republican People's Party in Turkey.[10] The party dissolved in 1932, shortly after its outlaw and shortly before its founder (Abdolhossein Teymourtash) died a year later.[11]

Progress Party (Norway)[edit]

Progress Party (Sweden)[edit]

R[edit]

Rastakhiz Party[edit]

Resurgence Party[edit]

Russian Fascist Party[edit]

S[edit]

Silver Legion of America[edit]

This party was founded by William Dudley Pelley, and was heavily pro-fascist, pro-nazi, white supremacist, and segregationist.[12] Because of its origins, the movement was inspired by contemporary fascist movements in Italy, Germany, and Spain.[13] This movement was part of a myriad of groups that emerged in America during the early 1900s and had a strong following amongst many Americans.[14]

Social Sanction[edit]

T[edit]

Tsaagan Khas[edit]

A unique breed of fascism/Nazism descended from Mongolian nationalism, this organization wears the swastika claiming it via its Asian origins. Instead of targeting Jews, Tsaagan Khas targets Han Chinese people and intermarriage and relationships between Chinese and Mongolian citizens.[15]

U[edit]

United Bahamian Party[edit]

United Malays National Organisation[edit]

Unions Latines[edit]

V[edit]

Valor[edit]

W[edit]

White America, Inc.[edit]

X[edit]

Y[edit]

Z[edit]

Zveno[edit]

References[edit]