From a Klan-made movie
When Terrorism Won in America: White Protestant Nation [1915-1925]
White Protestant Nation, released in February of 2000, covers the "Reincarnation" of the Ku Klux Klan in 1915 as a mass-fraternal movement that enforced public morality and opposed immigration by "alien cultures."
Part 1 | A White Man’s Government An exploration of objectives and political purposes, including accounts of the 1920 Election Day destruction of Ocoee, Florida in the words of Florida’s own Zora Neale Hurston and contemporary newspaper reports: a case study on the perceptual gaps between “objective” reporters–Black and White.
>> CLICK THE SOUND ICON TO LISTEN TO THE CLIPS IN REALMEDIA   1 Introduction & a Lesson: Terror or fraternity?  Debating our history 2 “Reading History by Lightning”: New mass media racism, seen from several perspectives.  Audiences and effects 3 Race and ‘Riots’:  New pride, and new struggles. The “Red summer” of 1919   4 Campaigning: “They thought they had a chance”:  The politics of civil rights.  New voters, and a new vetoes.   5 Ocoee:  Election day 1920: The politics of violence and prosperity   6 Requiem & Responsibility:  Questioning costs and causes.               Part 2 | Marketing Racism—A Brotherhood of Terrorists? From the groundbreaking film Birth of a Nation, to the scandals that eventually ruined the "Invisible Empire." Case Studies featured include the Klan strongholds Georgia and Indiana.         >> CLICK THE SOUND ICON TO LISTEN TO THE CLIP IN REALMEDIA   7 Rebirth—“of  Damn’ation”: The Klan reborn, as a patriotic fraternity of moral enforcers   8 Marketing Appeal:  Multimedia and methods; the explosive growth of the Second Klan 9 Resistance: In White and Black   10 Terrorism or Fraternalism?:  Stories and debates about effects and causes   11 Politics & Decline:  100% Americanism; decline and fall   12 A Legacy Debated:  What was the reborn Klan’s impact and import?