Neo-Nazism

Neo-Nazism is a post–World War II movement that revives or adapts Nazi ideology, including ultranationalism, antisemitism, racism, and authoritarianism.

Nazism: The ideology and political movement led by Adolf Hitler that ruled Germany from 1933 to 1945. Neo-Nazism adapts the ideology and symbols of this predecessor.
White supremacy: A belief system that asserts the superiority of white people and supports their political or social dominance. Neo-Nazi racial doctrines place white dominance at the center of political order.
George Lincoln Rockwell: An American neo-Nazi leader who founded the American Nazi Party in 1959. His party made explicit Nazi identification visible in postwar American politics.
Swastika: An ancient symbol adopted by the Nazi Party and now widely associated with Nazism and neo-Nazism. Neo-Nazis use it to signal allegiance, though some substitute coded symbols where it is prohibited.
Alt-right: A loose far-right movement that gained prominence in the United States during the 2010s, combining white nationalism with online political activism. The alt-right overlapped with neo-Nazism but often used less explicit Nazi identification.
Denazification: The Allied program after World War II to remove Nazi influence from German institutions and public life. Its limits and uneven enforcement formed part of the postwar setting for extremist continuity.
Antisemitism: Hostility, prejudice, or discrimination directed against Jews as Jews. Conspiracy theories about Jews remain a defining feature of neo-Nazi propaganda.
William Luther Pierce: An American white-supremacist writer and political activist who founded the National Alliance. His novel and organization influenced later neo-Nazi and white-supremacist movements.
Blood and Honour: An international white-power music network founded in Britain in 1987. It spread neo-Nazi ideas through concerts, recordings, and affiliated organizations.
White nationalism: A political ideology advocating a nation or state organized around white identity and interests. It overlaps with neo-Nazism, but does not necessarily advocate restoring Nazi rule.

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