Australian League of Rights

The Australian League of Rights ( ALOR ) ( German: Australian League of Rights ) is a long- existing right-wing, anti-Communist and anti-Semitic movement in Australia, which was based Eric Butler, based on the economic theory of Social Credit by Clifford Hugh Douglas in 1960 as a political party. She describes herself as the guardian of " political freedom" and as loyal to "God, Queen and Country " ( German: "God, Queen and Country " ) and as an anti- political party. Veritas ( German: Truth ) is the publisher of the ALOR, the ( German: Target Hit ) a weekly magazine On Target brings out.

History

The ALOR formed in 1946 in South Australia as a political movement and as a national party in 1960. The ALOR sees itself as part of the white British Dominion, the British League of Rights, Canadian League of Rights and New Zealand League of Rights, in the Crown Commonwealth League of Rights were incorporated. This organization created Butler as an umbrella organization that represents these four groups, and is intended member of the anti-Communist World League for Freedom and Democracy .. The ALOR is also associated with right-wing groups in the U.S. such as the John Birch Society. The first conference of the Crown Commonwealth League of Rights was held in Melbourne in 1979.

Political views and ideology

From the beginning, the ALOR committed to the fundamentals of Christianity. It is anti-communist and supporter of the conspiracy theory of the New World Government. Its leaders are for unrestricted capitalism, are for the sanctity of private property and entrepreneurship and they represent the theory of Social Credit. It is monarchical and against republicanism and understands the relationship with Great Britain as fundamental to the identity of Australia.

Anti-Semitism

Anti-Semitism is the touchstone of excellence ALOR ideology. The ALOR describes the Holocaust as " alleged Holocaust." and as a " Holocaust swindle ". The founder of the ALOR Eric Butler is well known for his anti-Semitism and support the anti-Semitic Protocols of the Elders of Zion font. The historian Andrew Markus wrote: "In the 1990s league publications were shut promo ting The Protocols, Describing the Holocaust as a ' hoax ', the invention of Zionist propagandists, Identifying prominent Jewish individuals in public life and declaring did modern Christianity [which ] 'little. morethan a form of Liberal Judaism ' " ( German :" In the 1990s, the Australian League of Rights supported nor the protocols of Zion, described the Holocaust as a hoax of the Zionist propaganda, accusing individuals of public life as Jews and declared Christianity for more than just a form of liberal Judaism. " ) the Jewish conspiracy hiding behind the code words such as " ' one world conspiracy ', ' international elites ',' international bureaucracies ', ' international bankers ',' Members of the Fabian Society ', or' United Nations '. " ( German: " one-world conspiracy, international elite, international bureaucracy, international bankers, members of the Fabian Society, and the United Nations. ").

The ALOR supported David Irving and accompanied him during his stay in Australia and the Publisher of ALOR Veritas intends to publish the works of Irving in Australia.

However, the ALOR holds for any National Socialist organization, because she told on several occasions that neo-Nazi organizations are built by Jews to discredit patriots ..

Against liberal democracy

The ALOR is against the Representative Democracy, the party system and the process of parliamentary democracy. However, the ALOR tried to influence various political parties or seeking the support of various political parties, communities and social groups.

Butler wrote in his book The Money Power versus Democracy ( 1940): "The party system of Government can play little part, if any, in the struggle for real democracy. In principle, it is the antithesis of democracy. " ( German: " The party system of government makes only a small share in the struggle for real democracy. ")

Douglas looked at the party system as a "criminal absurdity " ( German: "criminal stupidity " ) and was against the secret ballot. He assumed that with the rise of the " Social Credit Party" would be an end to the policy.

Political connections

In the early 1970s, the ALOR tried to take over the control of the National Party of Australia and encouraged their membership in a sufficiently large number to enter into this party and to take control of them, a tactic that is called entrism.

In order to retain his hold on the National Party of Australia, influenced the party leader Doug Anthony persons who voted against the candidates of the ALOR and sat down after a year- long dispute ultimately through. An irony of this dispute was that the National Party had more members than the lab or the conservative Liberal Party of Australia. This fact has been known as the reasons that led to this development, as both sides hid these disputes from the public.

A few years later offered various members of the One Nation Party ALOR support an ..

Member of Parliament of the Western Australian Labor Party, founder of the Australia First Party and the One Nation Party Graeme Campbell was a member of the ALOR and at the same time in the One Nation Party and the Australia First Party.

The former Australian Treasurer Peter Costello 1996-2007 stated that the acquisition of the policy of the One Nation Party would lead by the State Bank of the lowest loan interest rates, which immediately taken over by the Australian League of Rights and the changes in their policy with regard to banks and the monetary system was registered.

Relations with other groups

The ALOR worked with numerous institutions, such as the Institute of Economic Democracy, The Christian Institute of Individual Freedom and the Australian Heritage Society.

The ALOR was associated with the Australians Against Further Immigration ( AAFI ) and Franca Arena, which the New South Wales Legislative Council in 1994 moved to, on relations between the AAFI and the " notorious and dangerous League of Rights, Which HAS BEEN Described as the most influential, effective, best Organised and most Substantially financed racist organization in Australia " ( German: " notorious and dangerous League of rights, which is described as the most influential, most effective and best organized and most solid racist organization funded in Australia " ) a request to provide .. the result of the inquiry revealed that the AAFI was a part of the ALOR.

1998 declared the B'nai B'rith Anti-Defamation Commission, the co-founder of AAFI and the party chairman Robyn Spencer of the One Nation Party organized numerous meetings with the ALOR in Victoria, and also intercessions for the National Advisory Director of ALOR, Eric Butler have held.