yes.
There were actually five presidents that were reportedly KKK members. President Warren G. Harding, President Woodrow Wilson, President McKinley, President Calvin Coolidge, and President Harry S. Truman. (It should be noted that historians at the Coolidge Presidential Library vehemently deny that he was ever a member; and the evidence about Harding is mainly based on rumor and innuendo, rather than documentable facts.) The story in the case of Harry Truman, he was not really a very active member. He originally saw them as a patriotic organization, which was often how the Klan advertised themselves. Truman had a falling out with the Klan when he was confronted with their actual views; he openly spoke out against the group, and had death threats made against him for doing so. Truman's family denies he was ever a member, although the Klan has presented paperwork. There are many that feel the paperwork was falsified. I am thinking that it is not so much that it is ignored, but since it is not a concrete fact, it remains little known.
Get invited by a Klan member
There has not been a known member of the Klan in Evergreen in quite some time.
The English "clan" translates as "Klan". A member of a clan is "Klansman"
Jesse iva
yes
White southernersA+
white Southerners
"Many of the Klan's basic beliefs were shared by political leaders such as Presidents Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson as well as federal judges, including a justice of the Supreme Court - and members of Congress." (From Here Lies Colorado, p.166, by Richard E Wood)
The first KKK was strongest in Tennessee. The second Klan, the KKK of the 1920s, was strongest in Indiana, where even the governor was reputed to have been a member of the secret organization and was elected with strong Klan support.
they used violence
Yes....