Question
How was the Ku Klux Klan that appeared in Indiana in the 1920s different from other forms of the Klan?
(1 point)
Responses
The post-Civil War Klan and the 1960s Klan had a broader membership, made up of mostly upper-class whites.
The post-Civil War Klan and the 1960s Klan had a broader membership, made up of mostly upper-class whites.
The 1920s Klan focused on violence while the other forms relied more on public demonstrations and propaganda.
The 1920s Klan focused on violence while the other forms relied more on public demonstrations and propaganda.
The 1920s Klan was not as extreme as other forms, so it attracted more members.
The 1920s Klan was not as extreme as other forms, so it attracted more members.
The post-Civil War Klan and the 1960s Klan wore hoods and masks while the 1920s Klan did not.
(1 point)
Responses
The post-Civil War Klan and the 1960s Klan had a broader membership, made up of mostly upper-class whites.
The post-Civil War Klan and the 1960s Klan had a broader membership, made up of mostly upper-class whites.
The 1920s Klan focused on violence while the other forms relied more on public demonstrations and propaganda.
The 1920s Klan focused on violence while the other forms relied more on public demonstrations and propaganda.
The 1920s Klan was not as extreme as other forms, so it attracted more members.
The 1920s Klan was not as extreme as other forms, so it attracted more members.
The post-Civil War Klan and the 1960s Klan wore hoods and masks while the 1920s Klan did not.
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The correct response is:
**The 1920s Klan focused on violence while the other forms relied more on public demonstrations and propaganda.**
The Ku Klux Klan of the 1920s, particularly in Indiana and other northern states, was characterized by a more organized and public presence, including parades and membership drives, but it also included violent tactics against minority groups. This aspect of violence is often emphasized in comparison to the earlier and later forms of the Klan, which also engaged in propaganda and demonstrations but often relied more heavily on intimidation and social control through public actions rather than outright violence.
**The 1920s Klan focused on violence while the other forms relied more on public demonstrations and propaganda.**
The Ku Klux Klan of the 1920s, particularly in Indiana and other northern states, was characterized by a more organized and public presence, including parades and membership drives, but it also included violent tactics against minority groups. This aspect of violence is often emphasized in comparison to the earlier and later forms of the Klan, which also engaged in propaganda and demonstrations but often relied more heavily on intimidation and social control through public actions rather than outright violence.