What was different about the revival of the Ku Klux Klan in the 1920s?

ANSWER FROM EDGE:
The Klan targeted non-blacks, including Jews, Catholics, and immigrants.

The Klan promoted patriotism and fundamentalism.

The Klan advocated white supremacy.

The Klan attacked the elite, urbanites, and intellectuals.

The Klan denounced the social trends of the era, like bootlegging and movies.

It was during the revival in the 1920s that the Klan recruited more people. They had made a comeback after the Jim Crow laws had essentially disbanded the Klan years earlier.

However, this time they came back and targeted more than the African American people, they went after the religions that did not suit their ideologies such as Catholics and Jewish people. IN addition to the religious people, they also went after the immigrants.

It was during this time, that the Klan had more than 4 million members. In 1925, the Klan had a large march in Washington D.C. In addition to the new members, they also had a lot of political power in many Southern states. It was also during the late 1920's when many things started coming out about the Klan and they lost members due to sexual scandals and internal battles over power.

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blokkboii6x blokkboii6x · Answer 2 · 2020-11-11T17:18:18+01:00

Answer:

It was during the revival in the 1920s that the Klan recruited more people. They had made a comeback after the Jim Crow laws had essentially disbanded the Klan years earlier.However, this time they came back and targeted more than the African American people, they went after the religions that did not suit their ideologies such as Catholics and Jewish people. IN addition to the religious people, they also went after the immigrants.It was also during the late 1920's when many things started coming out about the Klan and they lost members due to sexual scandals and internal battles over power