- Aug 11, 2023
- 3,766
- 2,314
- 24
- Country
- United States
- Faith
- Christian
- Marital Status
- Single
The US has far-right issues just as Germany does (German far-right leader in court charged with using 1940s German slogan). Here is the article link: Revealed: documents shed light on shadowy US far-right fraternal order
Short summary of the open-access article by The Guardian (<20% in length, for fair usage reasons):
The Guardian article by Jason Wilson, published on March 19, 2024 reveals new information about the Society for American Civic Renewal (SACR), a secretive far-right men-only organization with an emphasis on Christian nationalism (and racism). The group's origins date back to the latter half of 2020, and documents obtained by The Guardian indicate that its founders sought inspiration from the Afrikaner-Broederbond, a white men-only group in apartheid-era South Africa.
Boise State University Professor and Claremont thinktank scholar Scott Yenor is believed to have played a central role in SACR's activities. He reportedly coordinated with other initiatives, including an open letter on "Christian marriage." The documents also suggest that SACR members may be preparing for violent struggle against the current leadership.
SACR's rules place a high value on secrecy, and potential members are vetted carefully with questions about Christian nationalism, the Trump presidency, and their role in the household. The organization values influence, capability, or wealth in its members.
Short summary of the open-access article by The Guardian (<20% in length, for fair usage reasons):
The Guardian article by Jason Wilson, published on March 19, 2024 reveals new information about the Society for American Civic Renewal (SACR), a secretive far-right men-only organization with an emphasis on Christian nationalism (and racism). The group's origins date back to the latter half of 2020, and documents obtained by The Guardian indicate that its founders sought inspiration from the Afrikaner-Broederbond, a white men-only group in apartheid-era South Africa.
Boise State University Professor and Claremont thinktank scholar Scott Yenor is believed to have played a central role in SACR's activities. He reportedly coordinated with other initiatives, including an open letter on "Christian marriage." The documents also suggest that SACR members may be preparing for violent struggle against the current leadership.
SACR's rules place a high value on secrecy, and potential members are vetted carefully with questions about Christian nationalism, the Trump presidency, and their role in the household. The organization values influence, capability, or wealth in its members.
