In 1944 the Society of Individualists merged with the National League for Freedom, which itself had been formed from those associated with the explicitly anti-socialist wing of the Conservative Party.
[5] Monson's most controversial campaign was against compulsory use of seat belts which eventually failed but led to accusations of irresponsibility.
In his 1981 book, former counter-terrorism operative Gordon Winter of the South African Bureau of State Security recalls a briefing with his London-based handler, Alf Bouwer, describing the Society as a British intelligence "front" for "disseminating Establishment-type propaganda", namely opposition to the free immigration of black people to Britain.
He was informed that there were two intelligence officers operating within the organisation, former president George Kennedy Young and broadcaster Ross McWhirter, the latter being murdered by the IRA in 1975.
[1] The Society for Individual Freedom regularly offers public meetings with notable speakers, and holds occasional luncheons at the Houses of Parliament.