It was backed in the press by Harold Harmsworth, the first Lord Rothermere.
The Sunday Pictorial ran a picture essay showing members of this political movement playing table tennis after headlines saying "Hurrah" for it and "Give [it] a Helping Hand" were published in other papers. Dave Binnington depicted a march by members of this movement on a mural at St. George's Town Hall. This movement, which used the "Flash and Circle" as its symbol, lost popularity due to a violent rally in Olympia. It was backed in the press by Harold Harmsworth, the first Lord Rothermere. 10,000 police were deployed to protect a march by members of this movement from Irish and other counter-demonstrators in London's East End. Its members fought the Battle of Cable Street while led by Oswald Mosley, donning uniforms based off those of the Blackshirts. For 10 points, name this ideology popular in 1930s Britain consisting of fans of Mussolini and Hitler.
The Sunday Pictorial ran a picture essay showing members of this political movement playing table tennis after headlines saying "Hurrah" for it and "Give [it] a Helping Hand" were published in other papers.
Fascism in the UK [or British Fascists or British Union of Fascists or BUF; accept Blackshirts until read; do not accept or prompt on “British National Party” or “Britain First” or “Neo-Nazis”] &lt;British/CW History&gt;