More from Charlottesville violence: white supremacist Unite the Right rally leads to state of emergency in Virginia
“Maybe it’s appropriate to have them in museums.”
48 percent of Americans polled either strongly or somewhat disapprove of the removal of the statue.
We celebrate the good things the founders did. Confederates didn’t do anything good.
But most Americans disagree with Trump’s response.
It’s not as profane, but it’s still wild.
Leadership.
Trump has been saying racist things for a long time — and it’s never caused him a real loss.
“Total moral collapse.”
After Charlottesville, universities are arguing that white nationalists pose a safety threat.
A video compares what Trump said to what Fox News said.
Trump’s response to the Charlottesville white nationalism march caused many business leaders to resign in protest.
The notorious site bounced around various domains and the dark web before landing on a .ru domain.
Both companies are citing their terms of use as justification for account termination.
“America must always reject racial bigotry, anti-Semitism, and hatred in all its forms.”
It has a lot to do with our different views on free speech — and our different relationship to our histories.
It might help a bit. But the problem runs much deeper.
The city can look like a blue bubble, but it’s full of conflicts and contradictions.
It shows the white supremacist protesters for what they really are.
Neo-Nazis have been denied the chance to claim their views are suppressed. Americans are rendering their verdict.
“I don’t understand what’s so hard about this.“
David Duke, Richard Spencer, and others are tweeting their praise for Trump’s latest statements on the “Unite the Right” rally violence.
From defending the alt-right to plugging his winery.
Yes, he really said all of that.
His unscripted Charlottesville comments showed where his sympathies truly lie.