Kkking is demofks only. Feel free to post one conservative
Rice W. Means[edit]
Rice W. Means (R), the U.S. Senator for
Colorado, was the directing head of the Ku Klux Klan in Colorado.
[21]
William Bliss Pine[edit]
William Bliss Pine (1877–1942) (R), the U.S. Senator for Oklahoma (March 4, 1925, to March 3, 1931), was a Klansman, according to historian
Chalmers[25] and the
Eufaula Indian Journal.[26][27]
Arthur Raymond Robinson[edit]
Arthur Raymond Robinson (1881–1961) (R), of Indiana, was, on November 2, 1925, characterized by
Time magazine was follows: "The New Man. Arthur R. Robinson is only 44. He is an Indianapolis attorney, a 'good Republican' but of no particular political importance. He is said to be a good orator. Against him politically is the fact that he supported
Governor Jackson in the last election and so, justly or unjustly, he is considered a 'Klan man.'"
[33]
Frank Willis[edit]
According to historian
Chalmers, "the Klan supported
Frank B. Willis (1871–1928) (R) [of Ohio] not because it liked him, but because it disliked his anti-Klan opponent,
Atlee Pomerene (1863–1937) (D), more.
[34]
Clarence Morley[edit]
Clarence Morley (R),(1869 – 1948) the
Governor of Colorado, was a KKK member and a strong supporter of Prohibition. He tried to ban the Catholic Church from using sacramental wine and attempted to have the University of Colorado fire all Jewish and Catholic professors.
[44][45][46][47]
Kaspar K. Kubli[edit]
Kap Kubli (R)
Speaker of the Oregon House of Representatives from 1923 to 1924
[58]
David Duke[edit]
David Duke (D/R), a politician who ran in both Democrat and Republican presidential primaries, was openly involved in the leadership of the Ku Klux Klan.
[62] He was founder and Grand Wizard of the
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in the mid-1970s; he re-titled his position as "National Director" and said that the KKK needed to "get out of the cow pasture and into hotel meeting rooms". He left the organization in 1980. He ran for president in the 1988 Democratic presidential primaries. In 1989 Duke switched political parties from Democrat to Republican.
[63] In 1989, he became a member of the
Louisiana State Legislature from the 81st district, and was Republican Party chairman for
St. Tammany Parish.
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