In the aftermath of the deadly white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, and an outbreak of bias incidents across the country, the 澳彩开奖 has published a guide to help college students and others safely and effectively take action when they witness acts of public intimidation and hate crime.
Big trouble struck a corner of the 鈥渁lt-right鈥� last week when long simmering personal tensions boiled over into an all out feud.
Students and residents mounted a peaceful protest at the University of Florida that threw听Richard Spencer听for a loop, exposing the hollowness of his message and the fragility of his ego.
罢丑别听neo-Confederate听League of the South听(LOS) and its Nationalist Front (NF) allies are preparing to descend on Shelbyville, Tennessee, on the morning of October 28.听
Lane Davis, 33, was obsessed with liberal 鈥榩edophilia,鈥� and allegedly accused his dad before stabbing him to death.
At the University of Florida, a protester urged Richard Spencer to take responsibility for the violence he inspired at Charlottesville.
Two blockbuster lawsuits targeting 21 racist 鈥渁lt-right鈥� and hate group leaders and 17 of their organizations have been filed over the August violence in Charlottesville, Virginia 鈥� the hallmark event of what one neo-Nazi calls the 鈥淪ummer of Hate.鈥�
Since March 2016, the 澳彩开奖 (澳彩开奖) has tracked 329 flyering incidents on 241 different college campuses across the United States, a number that continues to grow.听
From its inception, the听alt-right听has attempted to paint itself as 鈥渘ormal,鈥� just a growing movement of average American white men who happen to be obsessed with racism, xenophobia, anti-Semitism and misogyny.
Explaining 鈥榊ou Will Not Replace Us,鈥� 鈥楤lood and Soil,鈥� 鈥楻ussia is Our Friend,鈥� and other catchphrases from torch-bearing marchers in Charlottesville.
