Analysis Of Trump's Right To Condemn Violence In Charlottesville

Recent events such as KKK and white-supremacist rallies, and even the presidential election have clearly shown that, although slavery is abolished and everyone has been declared equal, America is still one divided nation. In an article titled “Violence in Charlottesville Exposes Nation's Divisions” the author provides an anecdote of what the mayor of Charlottesville, Michael Signer, thinks about the recent rally. The author says that “Charlottesville Mayor Michael Signer, a Democrat, said

The KKK is a known radical hate group, while the Alt-right is a group of people on the internet. The Alt-right have no racially motivated hate crimes, while the KKK has numerous crimes of this manner in connection with the group. While these two organizations share the same ideology, they are not the same. The KKK is so racially motivated and wants a white christian american so bad that they are willing to go to the lengths to make sure that that’s what they achieve. The Alt-right is racist, but they are alright with the world in which we live today. They won’t take the action to try and change how it is, unlike the

Donald Trump wants immigrants who came here illegally to be deported for the safety of America. Donald Trump has more comparison to Adolf Hitler, but comparing both of them

On Monday, August 14, 2017 a very controversial protest lead by white supremacists occurred Charlottesville, Virginia. The reason why this protest transpired was because the city of Charlottesville decided to remove the statue of the Confederate General, Robert E. Lee, from one of the city’s parks. The groups had met at Charlottesville to protest the decision to bring down the statue of Confederate General Robert E. Lee. Among the protests were activist Richard Spencer and former “Ku Klux Klan” (KKK) leader David Duke. They began to riot in the streets, people began to bash cars and hit people with bats, and fights broke out. One female got hit by a car and died when a car drove in the crowd.

Courtesy of Michael Schere’s article, Bigots, Boasted by the Bully Pulpit, goes in discussing Trumps lack of involvement, “ Marching with the racist , fascist and separatist, he argued were some “very fine people” with a worthy mission. “Not all of those people were Neo-nazis believe me he said on Aug 15 at a press conference in the lobby of Trump tower… In the face of a fatal riot instigated by bigots- the largest demonstration of white power in at least a decade- here is a president defending the gathering, legitimizing a hateful ideology in the process.”[Michael Schere Bigots, Boasted by the Bully Pulpit ] Another sign of a rising problem, the racists see Trump as on their side, some say there is not even a problem, since Trump did not address the situation as a white nationalist gathering that lead into violence. This is what is concerning of Trumps presidency is taking us back to the past- not moving forward in an united front, but to divide us even more as a country

An African American man serving in the U.S. army along with two other soldiers was killed. The widowed wife received a call from president Trump and his words were “He knew what he signed up for”. Doesn’t really sound like something a husbandless Mother would want to hear about her late husband. Previously I spoke about the very fine people who insulted, vandalized, and even killed some people. Instead of Trump condemning them they were just “very fine people on both sides”. Our president is blind to all the things that go wrong in our country and fails to address them.

The author of the article discusses the hatred that revolves around the concept of equality in America. The author of the news article uses his knowledge of past events, such as slavery, and current issues. The audience of the article is those who don’t understand why the protests and riots in Charlottesville is an issue to many White Nationalist. The articles compare in the sense that they both discuss hatred that has been revolving on the issue, but they differ on what they speak of, as this article speaking of the president and his issues and the other speaks of the people. In conclusion, after many years of fighting against the hatred in society, there is still a lot to be done.

Steve Chapman, a columnist and editor of the Chicago Tribune, perfectly depicts in his article the ever-growing hostility that America faces, not limiting its tensions to that of which it faces with our foreign adversaries, specifically North Korea, but including that of its internal enemy: the philosophy of racial superiority. Chapman appeals to those who stand against the hatred and prejudice that has come to light on behalf of white nationalists, taking into account the latest incidents of Charlottesville, Virginia. The journalist mentions that, in spite of the recent occurrences that have overtaken Americans in a sudden mental war between differentiating factions, white nationalists face an imminent defeat. Instead of elaborating on how

Donald Trump disputed the Gold Star wife's account of the president's "disrespectful" comments during his recent condolence call placed to Mrs. Johnson in the wake of her husband's death. The controversy began days ago when Florida Congresswoman Frederica Wilson, who was present during Trump's call at the family's request, accused the president of being insensitive after he supposedly said to the widow, "He [Sgt. Johnson] knew what he signed up for." Trump insists that the story is "fabricated."

Hey Agnieszka Wajda, I agree with you that American White Supremacist groups and Neo-Nazi movement are both examples of the right-wing groups that are responsible for acts of domestic terrorism in the United States. However, I will expand more on the aspects of the American Nazi Party. George Lincoln Rockwell was the founder of ANP, with their headquarters in Virginia and Arlington. Rockwell founded the organization as the World Union of Free Enterprise National Socialists but later renamed it the American Nazi party in 1960. Since the late 1960s, some small groups have used the name American Nazi party but then disband before the 21 centuries. The American Nazi party got their ideas and policed from Adolf Hitler’s Nazi party in Germany during

This shows how many people do not agree with what Donald Trump is saying. They have to go out of their time to tell others that they do not agree with what he is saying even when they know them well enough and long enough. They have to apologize for what the president said and let it be clear he does not speak for everyone."

Trump's campaign rallies attracted large crowds, as well as public controversy. Some of the events were marked by incidents of violence between Trump supporters and protesters, perceived mistreatment of some journalists, and disruption by a large group of protesters who effectively shut down a major rally in Chicago. Trump was accused[29] of inciting violence at his rallies.[30][31][32]

Donald Trump recently gave a speech discussing rising Radical Islamic Terrorism, immigration from the Middle East, and a need for a rise in national security while Manchester, New Hampshire on June 13th 2016. He centers his whole speech around discussing how bad a President his opponent, Hillary Clinton, would be in difficult times. Trump graduated from the Wharton School of Finance in 1968 with a bachelor 's degree in economics, and has become a very successful businessman. He’s the Republican nominee for this upcoming presidential election, and is a very controversial candidate and person. He has come under fire for many of his views that he discusses in his June 13th speech. While Trump does make some agreeably points, he renders his speech ineffective because of his heavy reliance on Clinton’s opinion to form his own. If Trump were to become President, his stance on important issues would need to be reached with careful consideration, and not just based on doing the opposite of his opponents.

The current neo-Nazi groups are not consistently engaged in terrorism, although their rhetoric continues to include strong advocacy for violent actions. The crimes committed by these racist groups are not all considered terrorism but have included several significant terrorist events, including attempted murder and arson. In 2005, a member of a neo-Nazi group was convicted of plotting to firebomb a synagogue in Oklahoma City.

Terrorism is a violent strategy that has been used by egroups for hundreds of years in order to reach their set goals, which are often politically motivated (Mabon, 2015). The Ku Klux Klan (KKK) is not a terrorist group, but rather an organization that promotes segregation between two different races. According to Ganor (2002), some scholars have defined terrorism as violence that is intentionally directed at innocent civilians by extremist groups in order to place fear and achieve their political goals. The KKK does no bomb innocent civilians, have a political agenda, or want to take over an entire country or get governmental power.