This is now mainstream in the Republican Party.
"The refusal of many GOP leaders to condemn replacement theory even after the Buffalo shooting, and their determination to block greater law-enforcement scrutiny of violent white supremacists, underscores how far we are from that world." https://t.co/OrH7BDDBEs
— Joe Sudbay (@JoeSudbay) June 3, 2022
A new Yahoo News/YouGov poll shows that more than 6 in 10 Donald Trump voters agree that “a group of people in this country are trying to replace native-born Americans with immigrants and people of color who share their political views.” https://t.co/rZIIjGbpTx
— Yahoo News (@YahooNews) May 24, 2022
#Colorado news anchor reminded viewers of Rep. Boebert’s (R-Colo.) past open embrace of the #racist “replacement theory” that inspired the massacre at a supermarket in Buffalo, New York, last weekend.https://t.co/OgbQgLwhEI
— P CADFAEL (@PCadfael) May 21, 2022
Stefanik echoed ‘great replacement’ But firms kept donating.
— Steve Schmidt (@SteveSchmidtSES) May 23, 2022
Every Black, Brown or Jewish person who works at these places is under attack from an extremist movement that dehumanizes and invites violence against them. Their employers are funding it. Sick
https://t.co/EaijvOSJHR
All over the country, sitting members of Congress, candidates, state politicians and former officeholders have been bringing a white supremacist conspiracy theory to the forefront. Story with @_erinmansfield https://t.co/a4iqWjUVBW via @usatoday
— Candy Woodall (@candynotcandace) May 29, 2022
This is the important context for the discussion of "great replacement theory." https://t.co/8yxK7dE2r5 pic.twitter.com/BKJY3Pa9gL
— Philip Bump (@pbump) May 25, 2022
The anti-abortion movement's dark, racist history: https://t.co/obGrhPzkxe
— FiveThirtyEight (@FiveThirtyEight) July 25, 2022
Sad! 