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''Je suis partout'' ((:ʒə sɥi paʁtu), lit. ''I am everywhere'') was a French newspaper founded by Jean Fayard, first published on 29 November 1930. It was placed under the direction of Pierre Gaxotte until 1939. Journalists of the paper included Lucien Rebatet, , the illustrator Ralph Soupault, and the Belgian correspondent Pierre Daye. ==Interwar== In its very beginning, ''Je suis partout'' was centered on covering international topics, without displaying extremism, antisemitism, or even a consistently right-wing approach. However, the group of editors was heavily influenced by the ideas of Charles Maurras and the integralist Action Française, and the ideology quickly spilled into the editorial content, as the more moderate journalists quit in protest. The paper became a staple of anti-parliamentarianism, nationalism, and criticism of "''decadent''" Third Republic institutions and culture, becoming close to fascist movements of the era, French and foreign alike. It clearly supported Benito Mussolini as of October 1932, when Italian politics were awarded a special issue. ''Je suis partout'' was favorable to the Spanish Falange, the Romanian Iron Guard, the Belgian Léon Degrelle's Rexism, as well as to Oswald Mosley and his British Union of Fascists. From 1936, it also opened to Nazism and Adolf Hitler. Despite its international connections, ''Je suis partout'' did not recommend copying over local origin in establishing a Fascist régime: "''We will regard foreign fascism only through French fascism, the only real fascism''" (14 April 1939). Thus, it held Jacques Doriot in esteem for his attempts to unite the French far right into a single Front. The antisemitic rhetoric of the paper exploded after the Stavisky Affair and the attempted coup d'état introduced by the far right rally in front of the Palais Bourbon on 6 February 1934 (''see: 6 February 1934 crisis''). It turned vitriolic after the forming of the left-wing Popular Front government under the Jewish Léon Blum (1936). From 1938 on, ''Je suis partout'' matched the racist propaganda in Nazi Germany by publishing two special issues, ''Les Juifs'' ("The Jews") and ''Les Juifs et la France'' ("The Jews and France"). The extreme attack caused the publishers Fayard to cut links with the paper, and it was sold to a new board - which included the Argentine Charles Lescat (who was, according to his own depiction, "''a fascist as genuine as he is calm''"). Shortly before World War II and the German occupation in 1940, the paper was banned. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Je suis partout」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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