If there are, they should leave.
Yes, during the 1920s.
Yes....
yes.
Rosa Parks is well known for her work with the civil rights movement. Rosa stated that she never encountered the Klu Klux Klan but knew that they were active in her community.
Not that I know or Anyone has know but maybe they tried to insist to kill them.
People who join Klu Klux Klan basically hate Jews, Catholics, organized laborers, African Americas, Asians, Indians and basically anyone else who is different from them. It started in 1865, after Civil War. Ever since President Obama has been elected president there has been a rise of membership in K.K.K. It's sad, but true.
"Fall of a Nation" was released in 1916, the follup to the Ku Klux Klan inspired movie "Birth of a Nation".
The KKK began about the time of the civil war. Though not as popular as now.
No, Chicago is not, or has ever been, the capital of Illinois.
There is an unsubstantiated report of at least one very light-complected Black member of the KKK in the 1920s because of its strong support for National Prohibition. If this actually occurred, he may have "passed " for white with the Klan being unaware of the fact.
The Ku Klux Klan had two major goals during the peak of their power: 1) the political defeat of the Republican Party; 2) the maintenance of absolute white supremacy in the South.
Yes there has been a "Faithless Elector" in the state of Illinois.
In 1868 the Ku Klux Klan drew up a series of questions for people who wanted to join its organisation. 1. Are you now, or have you ever been a member of the Radical Republican Party?2. Did you belong to the Federal Army during the late war, and fight against the South during the existence of the same?3. Are you opposed to Negro equality, both social and political?4. Are you in favour of a white man's government in this country?