Hardly so as GOP members are a part of it also and have been for a hundred years...
Lying again butt-boi?
I slapped you silly last time you told this lie.
Look, you're a scummy little fuck with zero integrity, but for Allahs sake, how many times can you run with the same fucking lies?
Edward L. "Ed" Jackson (December 27, 1873 - November 18, 1954)
David Curtiss "Steve" Stephenson (August 21, 1891 – June 28, 1966)
Two of the most prominent members of the GOP and KKK members...
I'm not going to spend the time refuting you yet again, as you have zero integrity (democrat!) but prior to WWII there were no Republicans in the KKK.
As long as you don't count Jackson (mentioned above) and Stephenson (ditto), the governor and political boss of the entire state of Indiana from county commissioners to the Mayor of Indianapolis John Duvall (who went to jail for it)
- Or Owen Brewster, Governor/Congresscritter/Senator/McCarthy Fellow Traveller of Maine...
- Or DeForest Perkins, lower level political machinist, same state who conspired with Brewster;
- Or Rice Means, Governor of Colorado....
- Or George Baker, Mayor of Portland (Ore)...
- Or Clarence Morley, Senator from Colorado...
-- Or all these guys at the grassroots level:
>> Avowed klansmen became mayors of Saco (John G. Smith)*, Westbrook (Charles S. Tuttle Jr) and Rockland.[28] The Klan "figured prominently" in the election of mayor Allen M. Irish of Bath.[29] In 1923 the Klan were beginning "to take an active part in the politics" of Brewer,[30] and the following year Kleagle Farnsworth declared that "all Klan candidates" on the ballot had elected in the town of Dexter, Maine (Gov. Brewster's home town).[29] In 1928 the New York Times referred to Newport and Kennebunkport as "old Ku Klux capitals"[31] Other political figures whose elections were reportedly endorsed by the Klan included Androscoggin County sheriff E.E. Additon, Auburn mayor Fred E. Walton,[32] Lisbon Falls state representative Louis A. Jack, and president of the Maine State Senate Hodgdon Buzzell.
That's a good fifteen or twenty, minuimum. Oh and the city council of Anaheim too.
Again, Pothead, the Klan wasn't out for politics per se It was out to buy politic
ians that would smooth the way for them, and oppose those who didn't. BOTH of those ends invovled BOTH Democrats and Republicans. That list on the end there is in Maine, all Republicans, and their opposition came from other Republicans, as well as the insignificant-at-the-time Democrats (Maine was as solidly Republican as the South was solidly Democratic).
Sources:
Maine's Gone Mad: Ku Klux Klan in Maine
Wiki:
The Klan and the Maine Republican Party
And once again, if there were "no Republicans in the KKK prior to WWII" --- how do you explain this, from 1924?