 However, the political rupture of 1937, and the political orientation of the Count of Paris (now "Henry VI" on his father's death in 1940), led to a progressively disorientative environment for the "Blancs d’Eu," and some alienation vis-à-vis the claimant, that disaffection then resulting in a dynastic shift.Almost unheard of in the heyday of the "Action Française", the "Blancs d'Espagne" returned suddenly to the front of the royal scene, following the divisions, insults and political adventures of the Count of Paris.Hence the progression from the 1950s, the 'legitimate' "Blancs d’Espagne", joined by newcomers and those disappointed in the Count of Paris or Maurrassism.