White Revolution: Difference between revisions

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'''White Revolution''' was an [[United States|American]] White Nationalist organization created in 2002 by [[Billy Roper]], a former member of the [[National Alliance]]. Roper dissolved White Revolution in 2011, acknowledging its lack of success, and announced his intention to join [[Christian Identity]] Pastor [[Thom Robb]]'s '''Knights Party'''.<ref>http://www.whitenationalist.org/forum/archive/index.php/t-923.html</ref>
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'''The White Revolution''', in [[Iran]] January 1963, the [[Shah of Iran]] held a national referendum to obtain approval for his total program which was known as the White Revolution or the Revolution of the Shah and the People. His policy agenda was designed to achieve the following six goals:


==See also==
# land reform ([[Iran]], [[Kennedy]] Pushes Land Reform)
* [[Lineage of American Nationalist organizations and individuals]]
# sale of some state-owned factories to finance the land reform
# the enfranchisement of women
# nationalization of forests and pastures
# formation of a literacy corps
# institution for profit-sharing for workers in industry.


==References==
[[Category:History]]
<div class="references-small"><references/></div>
 
==External links==
*[http://www.whiterevolution.com White Revolution official site] ''(dead link)''
 
 
[[Category:Nationalism]]
[[Category:White nationalism]]
[[Category:News sites]]
[[Category:Websites]]

Latest revision as of 12:33, 5 February 2024

The White Revolution, in Iran January 1963, the Shah of Iran held a national referendum to obtain approval for his total program which was known as the White Revolution or the Revolution of the Shah and the People. His policy agenda was designed to achieve the following six goals:

  1. land reform (Iran, Kennedy Pushes Land Reform)
  2. sale of some state-owned factories to finance the land reform
  3. the enfranchisement of women
  4. nationalization of forests and pastures
  5. formation of a literacy corps
  6. institution for profit-sharing for workers in industry.