The 1920s Klan was not as extreme as other forms, so it attracted more members.
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.
The post-Civil War Klan and the 1960s Klan wore hoods and masks while the 1920s Klan did not.
1 answer