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Historically, many European political parties have included antisemitic elements in their platforms, but this term is most specifically used to refer to a series of political organizations that made the "[[Jewish question]]" a central political issue to mobilize voters, particularly in Europe during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Although the term "antisemitic political party" or simply "antisemitic party" is primarily used in [[German politics]],[{{cite web |url=https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/the-nazi-party-1 |title=The Nazi Party |quote=The National Socialist German Workers’ Party—also known as the Nazi Party—was the far-right racist and antisemitic political party led by Adolf Hitler. |access-date=19 February 2026 |website=[[United States Holocaust Memorial Museum]] }}][{{cite book |url=https://www.google.com/books/edition/Interpreting_Antisemitism/aLjQEAAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=%22antisemitic+political+parties%22&pg=PA63 |author1=Shulamit Volkov |title=Interpreting Antisemitism: Studies and Essays on the German Case |quote=Pulzer, on the other hand, likewise dedicating his major effort to the study of the Antisemitic political parties, concluded by limiting their overall historical significance. Accordingly, Antisemitism remained a constant in Germany even if the decline of the parliamentary Antisemitic political parties in Imperial Germany appeared to be a closed issue. |date=September 5, 2023 |publisher=De Gruyter |pages=63 }}] it is also used to refer to political parties in other regions.[{{cite book |url=https://www.google.com/books/edition/Christianity_and_the_Holocaust_of_Hungar/c1O_DwAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=%22Antisemitic+party%22&pg=PA8& |author=Moshe Y. Herczl |title=Christianity and the Holocaust of Hungarian Jewry |quote=The party's success can be ascribed to a considerable extent to the excitement that permeated Hungary in the wake of the blood libel of Tisza Eszlar (discussed below), and to the priesthood, which supported the party's election campaign. The Antisemitic party was active outside Parliament, too, with considerable success. |date=July 1993 |page=8 |publisher=[[NYU Press]] }}][{{cite book |author=Jean Ancel |title=The Economic Destruction of Romanian Jewry |quote=The public saw it as a right-wing but not necessarily an antisemitic party (unlike the Iron Guard or National Christian Party). Within the context of the nationalist wing, its stand on the Jewish question seemed to be minimalistic [...] |date=2007 |page=30 |publisher=International Institute for Holocaust Research, Yad Vashem }}][{{cite book |author=Meyer Weinberg |title=Because They Were Jews: A History of Antisemitism |quote=[...] and anewly organized antisemitic political party won seventeen seats in Parliament. During the next decade, the [[Catholic People's Party (Austria-Hungary)|Catholic People's party]] became the principal defender of antisemitism. [...] |date=November 12, 1986 |page=134 |publisher=[[Bloomsbury Academic]] }}][{{cite book |author1=David G. Goodman |author2=Masanori Miyazawa |title=Jews in the Japanese Mind: The History and Uses of a Cultural Stereotype |quote=[...] This new, economically driven xenophobia achieved an important symbolic victory in July 1992, when the first antisemitic political party in Japanese history appeared on the ballot for the Upper House Diet election. The Global Restoration Party (Chikyū ishin tō) fielded can a Shiōden Nobutaka had run on an antisemitic platform in the 1942 Diet election and had polled more votes nationwide than any other candidate, but there had been no political parties in this fascist election, all existing parties having been folded into the Taisei yokusankai (Imperial Rule Assistance Association). [...] |date=1995 |page=255 |publisher=Free Press }}] |
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Historically, many European political parties have included antisemitic elements in their platforms, but the term "antisemitic political party" is most specifically used to refer to a series of political organizations that made the "[[Jewish question]]" a central political issue to mobilize voters, particularly in [[Europe]] (especially [[German Empire]]) during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The [[Nazi Party]] was in power in [[Nazi Germany|Germany from 1933 to 1945]] and was historically the most notorious "antisemitic political party", which eventually led to [[the Holocaust]]. Even today, there are political parties whose policies involve antisemitism in Europe, the [[Middle East]], [[Japan]] or elsewhere.[{{cite web |url=https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/the-nazi-party-1 |title=The Nazi Party |quote=The National Socialist German Workers’ Party—also known as the Nazi Party—was the far-right racist and antisemitic political party led by Adolf Hitler. |access-date=19 February 2026 |website=[[United States Holocaust Memorial Museum]] }}][{{cite book |url=https://www.google.com/books/edition/Interpreting_Antisemitism/aLjQEAAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=%22antisemitic+political+parties%22&pg=PA63 |author1=Shulamit Volkov |title=Interpreting Antisemitism: Studies and Essays on the German Case |quote=Pulzer, on the other hand, likewise dedicating his major effort to the study of the Antisemitic political parties, concluded by limiting their overall historical significance. Accordingly, Antisemitism remained a constant in Germany even if the decline of the parliamentary Antisemitic political parties in Imperial Germany appeared to be a closed issue. |date=September 5, 2023 |publisher=De Gruyter |pages=63 }}][{{cite book |url=https://www.google.com/books/edition/Christianity_and_the_Holocaust_of_Hungar/c1O_DwAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=%22Antisemitic+party%22&pg=PA8& |author=Moshe Y. Herczl |title=Christianity and the Holocaust of Hungarian Jewry |quote=The party's success can be ascribed to a considerable extent to the excitement that permeated Hungary in the wake of the blood libel of Tisza Eszlar (discussed below), and to the priesthood, which supported the party's election campaign. The Antisemitic party was active outside Parliament, too, with considerable success. |date=July 1993 |page=8 |publisher=[[NYU Press]] }}][{{cite book |author=Jean Ancel |title=The Economic Destruction of Romanian Jewry |quote=The public saw it as a right-wing but not necessarily an antisemitic party (unlike the Iron Guard or National Christian Party). Within the context of the nationalist wing, its stand on the Jewish question seemed to be minimalistic [...] |date=2007 |page=30 |publisher=International Institute for Holocaust Research, Yad Vashem }}][{{cite book |author=Meyer Weinberg |title=Because They Were Jews: A History of Antisemitism |quote=[...] and anewly organized antisemitic political party won seventeen seats in Parliament. During the next decade, the [[Catholic People's Party (Austria-Hungary)|Catholic People's party]] became the principal defender of antisemitism. [...] |date=November 12, 1986 |page=134 |publisher=[[Bloomsbury Academic]] }}][{{cite book |author1=David G. Goodman |author2=Masanori Miyazawa |title=Jews in the Japanese Mind: The History and Uses of a Cultural Stereotype |quote=[...] This new, economically driven xenophobia achieved an important symbolic victory in July 1992, when the first antisemitic political party in Japanese history appeared on the ballot for the Upper House Diet election. The Global Restoration Party (Chikyū ishin tō) fielded can a Shiōden Nobutaka had run on an antisemitic platform in the 1942 Diet election and had polled more votes nationwide than any other candidate, but there had been no political parties in this fascist election, all existing parties having been folded into the Taisei yokusankai (Imperial Rule Assistance Association). [...] |date=1995 |page=255 |publisher=Free Press }}] |
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The term "antisemitic parties" ({{langx|de|Antisemitenparteien}}) refers to several political parties in the [[German Empire]] (1871–1918) that established [[antisemitism]] as a core element of their [[party platform]]. Although they succeeded in winning a number of constituencies, they remained politically insignificant overall. These parties were heavily focused on [[economic policy]] and were primarily supported by [[Protestants]] in rural regions. |
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The term "antisemitic parties" ({{langx|de|Antisemitenparteien}}) refers to several political parties in the [[German Empire]] (1871–1918) that established [[antisemitism]] as a core element of their [[party platform]]. Although they succeeded in winning a number of constituencies, they remained politically insignificant overall. These parties were heavily focused on [[economic policy]] and were primarily supported by [[Protestants]] in rural regions. |
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