Trump has been a longtime racist and white supremacist. This is why he is so strongly supported on Just White Nationalists.And let's not forget that Trump basically led the birther movement against Obama, which of course, was pure racism.
From Google AI:
how long has trump been a white supremacist?
Determining how long Donald Trump has been a white supremacist depends on whether one views the label as a matter of personal identity, public rhetoric, or political association. Trump has consistently denied being a white supremacist and has
repeatedly condemned neo-Nazis and white nationalists.
However, critics, political opponents, and civil rights organizations have frequently applied the label to him throughout his public life, citing several key periods:
1. Early Career and 1970s Housing Discrimination
- Critics often trace the roots of these allegations to the 1970s, when the U.S. Department of Justice sued Trump and his father for allegedly refusing to rent apartments to Black tenants.
2. 2016 Presidential Campaign
- During his first presidential run, the label became a prominent part of political discourse. Critics cited his 2015 campaign launch comments about Mexican immigrants and his initial reluctance to disavow former KKK leader David Duke in early 2016.
- Research during this time noted a spike in white supremacist activity and traffic to neo-Nazi websites like Stormfront, which some experts linked to his rhetoric.
3. First Presidency (2017–2021)
- Charlottesville (2017): His remark that there were "very fine people on both sides" of a violent white supremacist rally in Virginia is frequently cited by critics like Joe Biden as a turning point.
- 2020 Debates: During a presidential debate, Trump told the Proud Boys, a far-right group, to "stand back and stand by," which many interpreted as a refusal to condemn extremist groups.
- Official Accusations: By 2019, several prominent Democratic candidates, including Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren, publicly called him a white supremacist.
4. Post-Presidency and 2024 Campaign
- In November 2022, Trump faced renewed criticism after dining with white supremacist Nick Fuentes at Mar-a-Lago, though he claimed he did not know who Fuentes was at the time.
5. Second Presidency (2025–Present)
- Critics of the current Trump administration argue that new policies—such as overturning the mandate to rename military bases originally named for Confederates and cutting funding for slavery education—are evidence of a "white supremacist policy agenda".
- Some organizations, such as Amnesty International, have characterized his 2025 executive orders as deeply rooted in white supremacist ideologies.