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Post WW2, various other British Fascist came into existence. For example, [[File:BritishMovement.png]] The British Movement was created by [[File:Neonazi_ball.png]] [[Nazism|Colin Jordan]] in the year 1968 after the British National Socialist Movement and in 1975 [[File:Neonazi_ball.png]] [[Nazism|Michael McLaughlin]] he became the leader of The British Movement until it was disbanded in 1983 after an election.
One of the most notable post-WW2 British Fascist figures was [[File:Whitesup.png]] [[White Nationalism|A. K. Chesterton]], who created The League Of Empire Loyalists in 1954 after he had fell out with [[File:BritFash.png]] Oswald Mosley. ThisFollowing politicalthe groupdecline wasof Oswald Mosley, the mantle of the British refar-brandedright intowould [[File:NFUK.png]]be Thetaken Nationalup Frontby atthe 1967,League andof Empire Loyalists led by [[File:Neonazi_ballWhitesup.png]] [[NazismWhite Nationalism|JohnA. TyndallK. Chesterton]]. tookFollowing overa asmerger leaderwith aftervarious itsmaller mergedorganisations withthis his organisation,became the GreaterNational Britain MovementFront, inwhich 1972.enjoyed Undera Tyndall'sheyday leadershipin itthe capitalized1970’s onunder growingthe concernleadership aboutof SouthJohn AsianTyndall migrationand towould Britain,subsequently rapidly increasing its membershipdecline and votesplit sharefollowing inTyndall leaving the urbanNF areasto ofform eastthe LondonBritish andNational northernParty England(BNP). ItsTyndall’s publicsuccessor profileas wasBNP raised through street marches and ralliesleader, which often resulted in violent clashes with anti-fascistNick protestersGriffin, mostwould notablylead the 1974party Redto Lionincreasing Squaresuccess disorders andover the 1977 Battlecourse of Lewisham. Inthe 19822000’s, Tyndall left the National Front to formwith a newpeak [[File:BNP.png]]in Britishthe National2009 PartyEuropean (BNP).Parliament Manyelections NFin memberswhich defected to Tyndall'sthe BNP, contributingwon to a substantial decline in the Front's electoral2 supportseats. During the 1980sHowever, the NFBNP splitwould insoon two;be the [[File:FlagGroupNF.png]] [[Fascism|Flag NF]]eclipsed retainedby the olderrise ideology, whileof the [[File:OfficialNF.png]]United [[Strasserism|OfficialKingdom NF]]Independence adopted a Third Positionist stance before disbandingParty in 1990.the Inearly 1995,2010’s theand Flagis NF'snow leadershipconsidered transformedto thebe partyan intoimpotent thepolitical organisation.
The [[File:BNP.png]] British National Party (BNP), under the leadership of [[File:Neonazi_ball.png]] [[Nazism|John Tyndall]], was originally an openly [[File:Neonazi_ball.png]] [[Nazism|Neo-Nazi]], Anti-Semitic, and [[White Nationalism|White Supremacist]] movement. In 1999, [[File:Griffinism.png]] [[Strasserism|Nick Griffin]] took over as the BNP’s leader. Griffin sought to broaden the BNP's electoral base by presenting a more moderate image (although he and many other party members continued to hold and express fascist views in private), targeting concerns about rising immigration rates, and emphasising localised community campaigns. This resulted in increased electoral growth throughout the 2000s, to the extent that it became the most electorally successful Fascist party in British history.
After peaking in the 2009 European Parliament elections, in which the BNP won two seats, the party subsequently went into decline, with much of its voter base being absorbed by the [[File:UKUKIP.png]] [[National Liberalism|United Kingdom Independence Party]], which was able to appeal to a more widespread number of voters than the BNP due to lacking a direct link to [[Fascism]]. Griffin resigned as BNP leader in 2014, being replaced by Adam Walker, and was expelled from the party a few months later. The BNP has declined to near irrelevance under Walker, who has been accused of treating the party more as a retirement fund than a serious force for politics.
===Present Day===
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