84% of Americans believe political violence is a problem. More than 60% worry about weapons at polling places. And 15% say they would leave without voting if they experienced intimidation at the polls.
For many Americans, voting no longer feels completely safe.
Online forums continue to play a significant role in extremist radicalization. These communities glorify attackers, and have repeatedly surfaced in connection with real-world attacks. Platforms linked to neo-Nazi ideology, accelerationism, and gore content are shaping a new generation of extremists.
Children as young as five are being exposed to white supremacist propaganda on Roblox, where a teen-led group calling itself the “Blueshirts” uses virtual protests, extremist symbolism, and online recruitment tactics to target young users.
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“Remigration” was popularized by far-right figures, including Martin Sellner. What began as extremist ideology has increasingly entered mainstream political discourse, gaining attention in the U.S. as Donald Trump have amplified calls for mass deportations and the removal of millions of immigrants.
“Many times we don't recognize the reasons why these people had to leave their countries. Many reasons: violence, war, conflict. So simply saying, ‘We'll send them away, so we can wash our hands of the problem,’ doesn't seem like the most Christian response to me.” — Pope Leo, on remigration.
Leonard Leo and the forces behind Project 2025 are building a direct pipeline between dark-money donors, Republican attorneys general, and the courts. The same network pushing voting restrictions, abortion bans, and anti-LGBTQ+ policies is now financing the legal battles to defend them.
Franklin Graham’s rise from evangelical preacher to key figure in Trump’s political orbit highlights how Christian nationalist movements are blending religion, state power, and “spiritual warfare” rhetoric to blur the line between democracy and authoritarian Christian rule.
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TikTok is being used by white supremacist groups to repackage the Great Replacement conspiracy theory through “tradwife” aesthetics aimed at women. Beneath nostalgic images of “traditional values,” influencers promote misogyny, and white nationalist ideology to mainstream audiences.
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A growing network of Christian nationalist organizations and Project 2025 allies is using Pride Month to advance policies that weaken LGBTQ+ protections. From “Fidelity Month” proclamations to religious-refusal laws, these efforts are increasingly targeting LGBTQ+ visibility, rights, and equality.
Mark Driscoll was driven out of the megachurch and church network he founded after findings of abusive leadership and misconduct. More than a decade later, Charlie Kirk and TPUSA helped restore his platform. Now Driscoll openly embraces Christian nationalism and reaches hundreds of thousands online.
