With Trump in power, white-power groups try to build alliances
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — White extremists, almost by nature, are seldom good at working together.
Creating consensus among white nationalists, neo-Nazis, Ku Klux, and the like has always been difficult, with wide disagreements on policies and a heavy turnover of leaders and followers.
But the Nationalist Front, an alliance of white-power groups that was born in a KKK bar in Georgia, marked its first anniversary April 22.
Separately, six Klan organizations from around the country announced a consolidation last month.