In the interwar period, a simplified image of Szczerbiec wrapped three times in a white-and-red ribbon was adopted as a symbol of Polish nationalist organizations led by Roman Dmowski – the Camp of Great Poland ("Obóz Wielkiej Polski"), the National Party ("Stronnictwo Narodowe"), and the All-Polish Youth ("Młodzież Wszechpolska"). Their members wore it as a badge called "", or "Little Sword of the Brave". The symbol was also sewn onto the left sleeve of the sand shirt which was part of the Camp of Great Poland uniform. Among the politicians who wore the badge before World War II were Roman Dmowski, Władysław Grabski, Wojciech Korfanty, Roman Rybarski, and Wojciech Jaruzelski. During World War II, the badge was used by right-wing anti-Nazi and anti-Soviet military resistance groups, the National Armed Forces ("Narodowe Siły Zbrojne") and the National Military Organization ("Narodowa Organizacja Wojskowa"). After the fall of communism in Poland, the "Mieczyk Chrobrego" symbol was readopted by new or reactivated nationalist and far-right organizations, including League of Polish Families ("Liga Polskich Rodzin"), All-Polish Youth and the Camp of Great Poland. Additionally, "Szczerbiec" is the title of a periodical published since 1991 by a minor radical nationalist party, the National Revival of Poland ("Narodowe Odrodzenie Polski").