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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. Following the decline of Oswald Mosley, the mantle of the British far-right would be taken up by the [[Imperialism|League of Empire Loyalists]] led by [[File:Whitesup.png]] [[White Nationalism|A. K. Chesterton]]. Following a merger with various smaller organisations this became the National Front, which enjoyed a heyday in the 1970’s under the leadership of [[File:Neonazi_ball.png]] [[Nazism|John Tyndall]] and would subsequently decline and split following Tyndall leaving the NF to form the British National Party (BNP). Tyndall’s successor as BNP leader, [[Strasserism|Nick Griffin]], would lead the party to increasing success over the course of the 2000’s, with a peak in the 2009 [[European Federalism|European Parliament]] elections in which the BNP won 2 seats. However, the BNP would soon be eclipsed by the rise of the [[National Liberalism|United Kingdom Independence Party]] in the early 2010’s and is now considered to be an impotent political organisation.
===Present Day===
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