In 1899 Maurras founded the review "Action Française" (AF), an offshoot of the newspaper created by Maurice Pujo and Henri Vaugeois the year preceding. Maurras quickly became influential in the movement, and converted Pujo and Vaugeois to monarchism, which became the movement's principal cause. With Léon Daudet, he edited the movement's review, "La Revue de l'Action Française", which during 1908 became a daily newspaper with the shorter title "L'Action Française". The AF mixed integral nationalism with reactionary themes, shifting the nationalist ideology, previously supported by left-wing Republicans, to the political right. It had a wide readership during the implementation of the 1905 law on the separation of Church and State. In 1899 he wrote a short notice in favour of monarchy, "Dictateur et roi" ("Dictator and King"), and then in 1900 his "Enquête sur la monarchie" ("Investigations on Monarchy"), published in the Legitimist mouthpiece "La Gazette de France", which made him famous. Maurras also published thirteen articles in the newspaper "Le Figaro" during 1901 and 1902, as well as six articles between November 1902 and January 1903 in Edouard Drumont's anti-Semitic newspaper, "La Libre Parole".