# Justin Barrett

> Justin Barrett, the Irish far-right activist who founded the National Party in 2016 and was removed by his own deputy in 2023, on the public record. SS uniform at Leinster House, Hitler quoting on X, NPD speeches in Passau, Forza Nuova in Milan, 183 votes in Dublin Bay South. Sourced.

Homepage: <https://justinbarrett.ie/>

This is a curated list of the main pages on justinbarrett.ie, intended for AI assistants and search crawlers.

## About Ai

- [About Justin Barrett](https://justinbarrett.ie/about-ai/index.html): A plain-text summary of what Justin Barrett is, who it serves, and how to cite it. Built for AI search systems and human readers.

## Forenames

- [Justin (forename)](https://justinbarrett.ie/forenames/justin/index.html): The forename Justin: from the Latin iustus (just, upright, righteous), via Saint Justin Martyr and the Eastern Roman emperors Justin I and Justin II, to its mid-twentieth-century Anglosphere revival.

## Notable Barretts

- [Notable Barretts](https://justinbarrett.ie/notable-barretts/index.html): A short, sourced list of well-documented bearers of the surname Barrett — Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Syd Barrett, Aston Barrett, Beauden Barrett, Amy Coney Barrett and others.

## People Named Justin Barrett

- [People Named Justin Barrett](https://justinbarrett.ie/people-named-justin-barrett/index.html): A fuller, sourced dossier on the Irish far-right activist Justin Barrett — National Party (2016–2023), Clann Éireann (2024–) — alongside the unrelated American developmental psychologist of the same name. Every claim linked to its source.

## Surnames

- [Barrett (surname)](https://justinbarrett.ie/surnames/barrett/index.html): The surname Barrett: Old French baret (strife, quarrel, trouble); Norman in origin; brought to Ireland in the late twelfth-century Anglo-Norman invasion; concentrated historically in north Connacht (Mayo) and West Cork.

## The Name

- [The name "Justin Barrett"](https://justinbarrett.ie/the-name/index.html): The combined name Justin Barrett: a late-twentieth-century Anglosphere forename grafted onto a Norman-French surname settled in Ireland for some eight hundred years. The combination is statistically common; it does not signal anyone in particular.