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White supremacy promotes the belief Whites are superior to other ethnicities. Different forms have differing conceptions of who is considered White.
Sunday, 27 November 2011
Charles Alan MURRAY
(1943 - )
Samuel MORTON (1799 – 1851)
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Monday, 7 February 2011
Sir Oswald Ernald MOSLEY (1896–1980)
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Wednesday, 2 February 2011
Alan Ross McWHIRTER (1925–1975)
McWhirter advocated restrictions on the Irish community in Britain such as making it compulsory for all Irish people in Great Britain to register with the local police and to provide signed photographs of themselves when renting flats or booking into hotels and hostels. In doing so McWhirter recognised that he could then be a target himself. In addition, McWhirter offered a £50,000 reward for information leading to a conviction for several recent high-profile bombings in England that were publicly claimed by the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA).
(Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ross_McWhirter)
Norris Dewar McWHIRTER (1925–2004)
Ross McWhirter was a constant critic of British government policy in Northern Ireland, and called for a "tougher" response by the British army against Irish republicans. Ross McWhirter was shot dead by the Provisional Irish Republican Army in 1975 at his home after offering a reward for information leading to the apprehension of those carrying out a bombing campaign in London at the time.
(Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norris_McWhirter)
Charles Milles MANSON (1934-)
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Wednesday, 26 January 2011
Daily Mail (1896-)
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Tuesday, 4 January 2011
James MONROE (1758–1831)
Monroe owned dozens of slaves and took some of them to serve him when he resided at the White House from 1817–1825. Other slave owning presidents also had the custom of bringing their slaves to work for them since there was no domestic staff provided for the presidents at that time.
Thursday, 16 December 2010
Alfred MILNER (1854—1925)
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Thursday, 2 December 2010
Harold MacMILLAN, (1894–1986)
John Alexander McCONE (1902-1991)
Tuesday, 30 November 2010
Colonel Richard Henry MEINERTZHAGEN (1878-1967)
Wednesday, 20 October 2010
Angela MERKEL (1954-)
"And of course, the approach [to build] a multicultural [society] and to live side-by-side and to enjoy each other... has failed, utterly failed."
Germany-has-utterly-failed-to-build-multicultural-society.html
Monday, 4 October 2010
Cotton MATHER (1663–1728)
Sunday, 3 October 2010
Samuel Eliot MORISON (1887–1976)
Tuesday, 21 September 2010
Daniel François MALAN (1874–1959)
Monday, 20 September 2010
Margaret MITCHELL
(1900–1949)
Among critics Gone With the Wind has always been controversial. Few regard it as great literature, but beginning with the Pulitzer Prize Committee many critics have admired Mitchell's gift for storytelling and the breadth of her canvas. The book has been hailed as a contribution to feminism, held up as an allegory for the development of the United States, and condemned as racist and even sadomasochistic. Racist it unquestionably is - almost inevitably so, given the time and place of its composition. Beyond that, it gives powerful support to damaging stereo-types that for long helped sustain racial segregation. It romanticizes the slave-owning class, and, except perhaps for D.W. Griffith's classic Birth of a Nation, no work has done more to misrepresent Reconstruction as a cruelty visited upon an innocent white South - whereas today historians generally agree that it was an honest, if flawed, attempt to bring real democracy to a region that had never known it. In light of the book's continuing sales the controversy over it seems destined to persist, like Gone With the Wind itself.("Margaret Mitchell [http://www.encyclopedia.com/doc/1G2-3404704493.html]." Encyclopedia of World Biography. 2004. Encyclopedia.com. 28 July 2012
Wednesday, 8 September 2010
Charles MURRAY (1943-)
James MADISON (1751–1836)
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