In 1988, the group united itself with Jeune Résistance and the Union des cercles résistance, offshoots of Nouvelle Résistance National Bolshevist group, under the name Unité Radicale, dissolved after Maxime Brunerie's failed assassination attempt on president Jacques Chirac.
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The GUD is also regularly censored by the head of the Assas university because of racist hate speech, in particular following provocations towards the Union des étudiants juifs de France, the French Jewish Students Union.
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It was founded in 1968 under the name Union Droit at Panthéon-Assas University by Gérard Longuet, Gérard Ecorcheville and Alain Robert, after the dissolving of the Fédération des étudiants nationalistes and some members of the group Occident.
Soviet Union | European Union | Union Army | rugby union | United States Department of Defense | Union | International Telecommunication Union | Israel Defense Forces | trade union | Union (American Civil War) | United States Secretary of Defense | Union Pacific Railroad | England national rugby union team | American Civil Liberties Union | Wales national rugby union team | New Zealand national rugby union team | Ireland national rugby union team | Western Union | Scotland national rugby union team | International Astronomical Union | Georgia national rugby union team | Trade union | International Union for Conservation of Nature | Border Union Railway | France national rugby union team | United States national rugby union team | South Africa national rugby union team | National Defense Service Medal | Communist Party of the Soviet Union | Amateur Athletic Union |
The group included amongst its early members most of the membership of Ordre Nouveau, which had dissolved not long before the formation of the PFN, Alain Robert (the founder of Occident and the Groupe Union Défense or GUD), the academic Pascal Gauchon, the journalists François Brigneau and Roland Gaucher and the draughtsman Jack Marchal.