During the 1920s, the Ku Klux Klan had a significant impact on religion in Indiana, particularly among Protestant communities. One key effect was that some Protestant ministers urged members to join the Klan, viewing it as a movement that aligned with their perceptions of moral and social order. This involvement often intertwined with a sense of racial and national identity, promoting the Klan's aims under the guise of defending Protestant values. The Klan's influence led to increased sectarian tension, especially against minority groups.
How did the Ku Klux Klan affect religion in Indiana during the 1920’s?(1 point)
Responses
Many Jewish rabbis supported the Klan because they were anti-German.
Many Jewish rabbis supported the Klan because they were anti-German.
Many Protestants left the religion to join the Klan.
Many Protestants left the religion to join the Klan.
The Klan promoted racial harmony as Christian.
The Klan promoted racial harmony as Christian.
Some Protestant ministers urged members to join the Kla
1 answer