Far Right

White supremacist groups used a new organizing tool: the internet.

In 2005, Georgia passed a law restricting voting rights within the state, sparking a look into the rightward shift in politics.

Since last November’s election, George Lakoff’s book, Don’t Think of an Elephant!,1 has deservedly captured the imagination of mainstream Democrats and of many progressives as well.

In April 2005, Kevin McGuire, an engineering student at the local state university, ran for the Bozeman, Mon. elementary school board. He was a newcomer in town, hailing from Santa Rosa, Calif., and part of the white flight flowing into the state.

Parties of the extreme Right now have a role in the governments and/or the parliaments of several European countries, including Flanders (northern Belgium), France, Austria, Italy, and Switzerland.

Scapegoating, Conspiracism, Right-Wing Populism, and Propaganda & Deception

Groups that have consciously and unconsciously adopted the countersubversion model promoted by centrist/extremist theory were quick to call for increased government power to fend off the perceived threat to law and order posed by the…militia movement.

The resurgence of the Right in different parts of our lives has adverse effects on everything from race to sexuality.

It’s Northern California in early 1971. On an island in the Feather River, about thirteen people are busy with shovels and picks digging a deep hole.

Couples of organizers, one male and one female, have been touring the country over the last several years trying to set up cadres to aid and organize unrecognized farmworkers and the unemployed: America’s poor.