Pierre Bousquet

A former section leader (Rottenführer) in the Waffen-SS Charlemagne Division, Bousquet was the first treasurer and a founding member of the National Front in 1972.[2] On 25 August 1943, Bousquet joined the Waffen-SS in Alsace and ended up with the rank of Rottenführer in the Charlemagne Division.[6] A member of the euro-nationalist magazine Europe-Action, he replaced Dominique Venner as the president of the European Rally for Liberty following its failure in the 1967 legislative election, along with another former Waffen-SS named Pierre Clémenti.[7] This takeover, along with the relations maintained with the German neo-Nazi NPD and seminars held on Mein Kampf, triggered a wave of resignations.[8] In March 1968, an extraordinary session of the REL's national council excluded Bousquet and Venner from the movement.
René BousquetNational FrontFrench Nationalist Partyfar-rightRottenführerWaffen-SSCharlemagne DivisionMouvement FrancisteMarcel BucardAlsaceliberation of FranceService du travail obligatoirecollaborationistsneo-fascistJeune NationPierre Sidoseuro-nationalistEurope-ActionDominique VennerEuropean Rally for Liberty1967 legislative electionMein KampfZionistFrançois DupratVladivostokRoger HoleindreRoland Gaucherneo-paganLe MondeLebourg, NicolasCamus, Jean-YvesFar-right politics in FranceBonaldBoulangerde Gobineaude MaistreDrumontde LapougeAction FrançaiseAntisemitic League of FranceBreton National PartyCamelots du RoiCroix-de-FeuFaisceauFrench National-Collectivist PartyFrench Popular PartyGreenshirtsJeunesses PatriotesLa CagouleLigue des PatriotesMiliceNational Popular RallyRevolutionary Social MovementService d'ordre légionnaireSolidarité FrançaiseBarrèsBainvilleBenoist-MéchinBonnardBrasillachBucardClémentiCostonDarnardDaudetDeloncleDéroulèdeDorgèresDoriotDrieu La RochelleMaulnierMaurrasMaxenceMitterrandOussetPétainPlateauRebatetVallatVaugeoisAction Française (post war)Charles Martel GroupFédération d'action nationale et européenneFederation of Nationalist StudentsFrench and European Nationalist PartyFront Algérie FrançaiseGroupe Union DéfenseL'Œuvre FrançaiseNouvelle RésistanceOccidentComités TVOrdre NouveauOrganisation Armée SecrèteParty of New ForcesPhalange FrançaiseRadical NetworkRassemblement National FrançaisRevolutionary Nationalist GroupsTroisième VoieUnité RadicaleAlsace FirstAssociation for the Defence of the Memory of Marshal PétainCité catholiqueCivitasCarrefour de l'HorlogeDebout la FranceEquality and ReconciliationEurope-JeunesseThe NationalistsFrench RenewalGeneration IdentityLeague of the SouthNational Council of European ResistanceNational Republican MovementParty of FranceRassemblement NationalReconquêteSovereignty, Identity and FreedomsTerre et PeupleThe PatriotsAntonyBardècheBardellaBenedettiBompardBouchetBrigneauBrioisde Benoistde LesquenDupratFredriksenGollnischHoleindreLe GallouLe Pen (Jean-Marie)Le Pen (Marine)MaribeMalliarakisMaréchalMégretMénardMessihaPhilippotde PoncinsRachlineRavierReynouardSaint-LoupStirboisSusiniTixier-VignancourVennerZemmourBoulangismeMaurrassismeNouvelle DroitePétainismRévolution nationaleÉlémentsMinuteNational-HebdoNouvelle ÉcolePrésentRadio CourtoisieRivarolTV-LibertésDreyfus affairFranco-Prussian WarRevanchism6 February 1934 crisisVichy FranceAlgerian WarAlgiers putsch of 1961