Suchergebnisse

A paper presented at a Conference at Liege, on Mar 10, 1966, dealing with the professional employment & remuneration of F's & the profound changes in the behavior & the mentality of F's in the contemporary world. The % of working F's in Western countries is estimated at around 30-50%. In Germany & Finland, 15% of the Parliament representatives are F's & feminine participation in pol is extensive. In the USSR, the % of F's in leading positions is appropriate to the % of F's in the LF. Russia in 1959 had 20 million more F's than M's among 84 million militant Communist Party members, as revealed at the 21st Party Congress. The N of F delegates to this Congress amounted to 17% of the E. France is, with 1.2%, observed to be at the bottom of a list of %'s of F gov members, as against 4% in the UK, 8% in the Federal Republic of Germany, 9.3 in the Netherlands, 10% each in Denmark & Ireland, & 12% in Poland. The influence of F's in US pol is noted. Pol'ly active women in France come mostly from admin'ive & liberal professions. Of F's without occup's, only 4% exercised any pol'al functions in 1951. Many of these used soc & pol'al participation as an escape from the monotony of their existence & from fam conflicts. It is concluded that women's econ & pol'al position in the modern world depends upon their participation in pol. M. Maxfield.

An account is given of movements of the extreme right in Europe after WWII. These movements tend to be irrational, anti-Semitic & nat'list. Several attempts have been made to unite them within a European framework: the Malmoe Internationals (1950), which became the European Soc Movement led by Sir O. Mosley & M. Bardeche; the racist New European Order led by R. Binet & G. Armandruz (1951); the Nat'l European Party, founded in 1962 to reject the UN; & the World Union of Nat'l Socialists created in 1962 by the English Nazi Colin Jordan. A country-by-country survey covers the following: Germany (org's of war veterans); Austria (the Tyrolean irredentists); Italy (the neo-Fascists); France (Poujadists, Secret Army Org); Belgium (L. Degrelle; F. Thiriart & his Action & Defense Committee for African Belgians); the UK (Mosley & Jordan); Greece (the army coup); Portugal (Salazar); & Spain (the Falange). I. Langnas.