Alt-Right: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 13:54, 25 February 2024
The term Alt-Right refers to a set of ideologies and ideological movements described as alternatives to the establishment right. The term began in 2008, and reached its highest prominence from 2015-2017, largely in connection to the rise of Donald Trump, the 2016 Presidential election, and the 2017 Unite the Right event in Charlottesville, Virginia. Since 2018, almost no one has described themselves as Alt-Right.
A related term is Alt-Light, referring to a subset of the Alt-Right and/or ideologies and ideological movements not part of but related to the Alt-Right, being somewhat less controversial but still not part of the establishment right.
See also
- AltRight.com
- Dark Enlightenment
- European New Right
- Far right
- Metapolitics
- Pepe
- Political spectrum
- Red pill
- The Alt-Right and censorship
External links
- What is the Alt Right? - Jared Taylor, American Renaissance
- The (American) Prehistory of the Alt-Right - Hunter Wallace, AltRight.com
- An Establishment Conservativeโs Guide To The Alt-Right - Allum Bokhari & Milo Yiannopoulos, Breitbart
- A Normieโs Guide to the Alt-Right - Andrew Anglin, The Daily Stormer
- Voxplaining the Alt Right - Alexander Hart, American Renaissance
- How 2015 Fueled The Rise Of The Freewheeling, White Fascist Alt Right Movement - Rosie Gray, Buzzfeed
Statements
- Ideological Principles for the European Alt-Right - Daniel Friberg, AltRight.com
- The Charlottesville Statement - Richard Spencer, AltRight.com