On 3/25/07, Daniel Davies <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
The KKK was so ubiquitous at its height (something like 25% of adult males in Indiana, for example) that it could hardly have avoided having a large proportion of its support coming from the working class.
I'd think that working-class men and women were also involved in the KKK, but if it was like 25% of adult males, we can still investigate which classes and strata of whites were more represented than others or whether all classes and strata of them were represented just about in proportion to their distribution in overall society. Some scholars might have already attempted such studies. Similar studies were done about support for the Nazis in Germany and so on. -- Yoshie
