exposé of the society, alleging among other things, that the members wear Nazi regalia in private, and are attempting to recruit youths. The party formed a political party under the name British First Party. The N9S's slogan of "We will never change to flirt with public opinion" came to an end when the BFP was introduced, and many other right wing parties turned their back on the N9S/BFP ever being a serious contender in British politics. Its UK core members wear an identifying silver 'fraternity' ring among their regalia. It was renamed back to November 9th Society in November 2007. Platform The society campaigns against non-white immigration, abortion, communism, foreign aid and homosexuality. It promotes a hierarchical system of leadership, repatriation, Holocaust denial and British ownership of industry; with all banking controlled by a central government bank and all media outlets becoming nationalised. N9S members are critical of the BNP, whom they view as too moderate, even dubbing them 'Conservatives on steroids'. The party states that its name comes from the date in 1923 when 16 Nazis lost their lives at Feldherrnhalle as part of the Beer Hall Putsch. Opponents have argued that the name is actually based on the Kristallnacht in 1938, and that N9S is merely a force for anti-Semitism. Party members deny such criticism but do cite Israel as the cause of Islamic violence in Britain whilst also condemning 'Jewish bankers'. In 2004 the Electoral Commission refused to register the party under the name 'November 9th Society National Socialist Party' on the basis that the juxtaposition of the date with the words 'national socialist' rendered the name offensive. Notes External links 'Inside the Sick World of Nazi Brits', Sunday Mirror 26 February 2006 'Inside Britain’s Nazi party', Jewish Chronicle story, 17 November 2006 Neo-Nazi organisations in the United Kingdom Neo-Nazi political parties in Europe 1977 establishments in the United Kingdom Far-right political parties in the United Kingdom Fascist parties in the United Kingdom Political parties established in 1977