Ku Klux Klan Definition
Ku Klux Klan refers to collectibles related to Ku Klux Klan movement in Southern United States because of its historic value. It is also known as “the Klan.” Ku Klux Klan manifests purification of American society and is considered as right-wing extremism. Their highlight is racism and secrecy. They have distinctive costumes. In 1866, in Tennessee the first movement of Ku Klux Klan began to revolution to recoup the Republican state governments in the South. It is known for its violence against African American leaders. By 1871, the Klan declined because of law passed around that time. Thereafter, in 1915, a second group came up calling itself Ku Klux Klan. Again, 1950s and 1960s, some groups opposing civil rights movement and desegregation called themselves Ku Klux Klan. Even today it still exists is often classified as a subversive or terrorist organization.