-
August 2003) was a
French right-wing
populist politician after whom the
Poujadist movement was named.
Pierre Poujade was born in Saint-Céré (Le Lot), France...
- ("Get out the
outgoing [representatives]!"),
which was the
slogan of the
Poujadist movement in the 1956
French legislative election.
Politics portal List...
- elements, but also
Catholic integrists, monarchists,
Algerian War veterans,
Poujadists and national-conservatives.
Others from
these neo-fascist micro-groups...
-
party by commentators, some of whom drew
comparisons with the
French Poujadist movement.
Following the election, UKIP lost much
support to the Referendum...
- anti-Gaullist
Georges Bidault's
Justice and
Liberty movement; as well as
former Poujadists,
Algerian War veterans, and some monarchists,
among others. Le Pen was...
-
French defence budget.[citation needed]
Elected to
parliament under the
Poujadist banner, Le Pen
voluntarily reengaged himself for two to
three months in...
-
support from the far Right,
including a
number of
former militants from the
Poujadist movement. The OAS
appeared fascist and corporatist,
posting as an opponent...
- anti-Semitic, was
directed at Mendès France. Jean-Marie Le Pen, then a
Poujadist member of the ****embly,
described his "patriotic,
almost physical repulsion"...
-
right after 1986.
Typically new right-wing parties, such as the
French Poujadists, the U.S.
Reform Party and the
Dutch Pim
Fortuyn List enjo**** short-lived...
-
Front obtained a
relative majority in
order to end the
Algerian War. The
Poujadists won 51
seats versus predictions of six to eight,
including a
young Jean-Marie...