1960s-Present Day
With the Civil Rights movement in the 1960s, the KKK experienced another revival. The 60s were a particularly violent time in the Klan's history, containing several bombings and infamous murders.
They are now allied with Neo-Nazis because of their similar ideals. The Klan isn't a single group any more, rather it is composed of many smaller groups across the U.S. It is estimated to have about 4,000 to 6,000 members today. They are connected by internet forums and websites, but are mostly active in their own small area, making them far less powerful then they used to be. Instead of being a government-allowed organization, members are unlikely to freely admit their membership, and the KKK has been flagged as a terrorist organization by certain communities.
The groups they oppose now include:
African Americans
Immigrants
Jews
Catholics
Communists
Atheists
Satanists
Non-whites
Non-Christians
They are now allied with Neo-Nazis because of their similar ideals. The Klan isn't a single group any more, rather it is composed of many smaller groups across the U.S. It is estimated to have about 4,000 to 6,000 members today. They are connected by internet forums and websites, but are mostly active in their own small area, making them far less powerful then they used to be. Instead of being a government-allowed organization, members are unlikely to freely admit their membership, and the KKK has been flagged as a terrorist organization by certain communities.
The groups they oppose now include:
African Americans
Immigrants
Jews
Catholics
Communists
Atheists
Satanists
Non-whites
Non-Christians
These are actual application forms for the current KKK.