John Everett Millais’ Joan of Arc, The Maid of Orléans (1865)
3,902 words
I have both the pleasure of informing Counter-Currents readers of an upcoming novel authored by Mr. Spencer Quinn and of reviewing this latest addition to white nationalist-friendly fiction. When critiquing an author (especially for the first time), I like to get a sense of his Weltanschauung by reading and synthesizing some of his other works in conjunction with the monograph in question. Thus, I will also refer throughout to a few of his salient articles. (more…)
1,978 words
Seyward Darby
Sisters in Hate: American Women on the Front Lines of White Nationalism
New York: Little, Brown, 2020
This badly named book began with a cover story in Harper’s back in September 2017. It was about female activists and intellectuals on the Far Right. (more…)
2,135 words
Elizabeth Gillespie McRae
Mothers of Massive Resistance: White Women and the Politics of White Supremacy
New York: Oxford University Press, 2018
It is unlikely a book titled Mothers of Massive Resistance would have been published at all except for the fact that white women voted against Hillary Clinton in the 2016 election in enough numbers to sink her election chances. (more…)
2,540 words
Part 3 of 3. Part 1 here. Part 2 here.
Social Credit Women’s Anti-War Activism
Perhaps surprisingly, given most SC men’s support for Cold War anti-communism,[1] a significant number of Socred women expressed opposition to war and violence. The anti-war perspective was an extension of SC women’s adoption of maternal feminist goals. First-wave feminists and Social Credit women portrayed wars as something started by men who were willing to send husbands, brothers, and sons to fight in useless conflicts that would break up families and destroy rural and small town communities, as well as introducing non-white migrants into Alberta. (more…)
1,933 words
Part 2 of 3. Part 1 here.
Social Credit Women: Traditionalism and Anti-Modernism
Elsewhere, SC women used different ideological openings to attack modernity and communism. (more…)
2,563 words
Part 1 of 3
The 31st Annual Convention of the Alberta Social Credit Women’s Auxiliaries (SCWA) was held at the Chateau Lacombe in Edmonton, Alberta on December 3, 1968. (more…)
The Siren (Siréna), John William Waterhouse, circa 1900
2,002 words
English original here
Opäť tu máme často kladenú otázku: Prečo je tak málo žien v belošskom nacionalistickom hnutí?
Predtým, než si dovolím analyzovať túto otázku, chcel by som povedať zopár slov k tomu, čo je to vlastne biely nacionalizmus. Biely nacionalizmus je o zachovaní biologickej integrity bielej rasy tým, že zabezpečenie jej prežitia a prospechu bude primárnou politickou prioritou. Bieli nacionalisti reprezentujú genetické záujmy všetkých bielych: mužov a žien, dospelých i detí. (more…)
2,349 words
English original here
L’éternelle question est de retour : pourquoi y a-t-il si peu de femmes dans le mouvement nationaliste blanc ?
Avant de me risquer à une analyse de cette question, je dois dire quelques mots sur ce qu’est le Nationalisme Blanc. (more…)
2,127 words
Translations: French, Polish, Slovak
The perennial question is back: Why are there so few women in the White Nationalist movement?
Before venturing an analysis of this question, I need to say a few words about what White Nationalism is. White Nationalism is about preserving the biological integrity of the white race by making our race’s survival and flourishing the number one political priority. (more…)
1,372 words
Part 3 of 3
Glen Jeansonne
Women of the Far Right: The Mothers’ Movement and World War II
Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1997
NLMA, We the Mothers, and a Strategy of Entryism
The National Legion of Mothers of America (NLMA) was inspired by William Randolph Hearst, and he used his newspapers to promote the group, and thus, his preference for isolationism. (more…)
1,474 words
Part 1 of 3
Glen Jeansonne
Women of the Far Right: The Mothers’ Movement and World War II
Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1997
Women of the Far Right delves into a fascinating subject: the mothers’ movement, the loosely organized and often internally divided groups of women opposed to America’s involvement in World War II. (more…)
