What follows is a state-by-state tally of the 185 groups that the SPLC lists as nativist extremist groups active in 2011.
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What follows is a state-by-state tally of the 185 groups that the SPLC lists as nativist extremist groups active in 2011.
Online but ‘off the grid,’ Glenn Beck’s new Internet TV show offers a lesson in surviving post-apocalyptic America.
The Southern Poverty Law Center identified 1274 anti-government “Patriot” groups that were active in 2011.
The so-called “manosphere” is peopled with hundreds of websites, blogs and forums dedicated to savaging feminists in particular and women, very typically American women, in general.
Patricia Sadowski, née Taylor, could never have foreseen that some 30 years after their divorce, her ex-husband would murder a guard at the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum before being shot himself. But some hints came early.
Antigovernment conspiracy theorists find a mortal enemy in the UN’s Agenda 21, a voluntary global sustainability program.
Although most groups promoting so-called “ex-gay” or “reparative” therapy describe themselves as Christian, several approach their attempts to turn gay people into heterosexuals from other faith perspectives.
Along with NARTH, a deceptively named pediatricians’ group is a second primary source used vilify gay people.
Avoiding controversy was the stated aim when Lowe’s, the home improvement giant, bowed to pressure from a Florida evangelical group and pulled its commercials from a TV reality show that makes Muslims look like ordinary Americans rather than terrorists.
Sheriff Joe Arpaio of Maricopa County, Ariz., complained about a supposed “blackout” on news of his investigation into the validity of President Obama’s birth certificate. He finally got the media coverage he craved — though hardly to a tune of his liking.
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