RELEASE: CAP and the McCain Institute Present a National Blueprint To End White Supremacist Violence
Date: April 21, 2021
Contact: Sam Hananel
Washington, D.C. – Over the past four years, white supremacist violence has spread across the United States at an alarming rate, emerging as a top national security threat that must be confronted and stopped in its tracks.
Today, the Center for American Progress and the McCain Institute for International Leadership are releasing a bipartisan policy blueprint that outlines a comprehensive strategy to curb the violence and address the root causes that fuel these purveyors of extremism and hate.
“It’s time to get serious about dealing with the long-term threat of white supremacist violence,” said
RELEASE: Lawmakers, National Security Experts, Civil Rights Leaders Call for Renewed Commitment To End White Supremacist Violence
Date: April 21, 2021
Contact: Sam Hananel
Washington, D.C. On Wednesday, members of Congress and experts on national security, faith, technology policy, and civil rights issues called for a renewed national commitment to combat white supremacist violence.
The comments came during a joint event sponsored by the Center for American Progress and the McCain Institute for International Leadership. CAP and the McCain Institute also issued a comprehensive strategy on Wednesday with recommendations across the government to address the root causes that fuel racist extremism and hate.
ONLINE EVENT ADVISORY: A Blueprint for Ending White Supremacist Violence
Date: April 16, 2021
Contact: Sam Hananel
Washington, D.C. White supremacist violence in the United States is not new, but in recent years, it has become a top national security threat. In October 2020, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security concluded that racially and ethnically motivated violent extremists, particularly white supremacist extremists, are “the most persistent and lethal threat in the Homeland.”
To confront this issue, the Center for American Progress and the McCain Institute for International Leadership collaborated on a yearlong research project, convening a coalition of more than 150 leaders from the communities most affected by white supremacist violence, along with civil rights advocates and experts in law enforcement, counterterrorism, and national security. The result is a joint blueprint that reflects a broad consensus on policies to tackle white supremacist violence while als
A Blueprint for Ending White Supremacist Violence
A joint Center for American Progress and McCain Institute for International Leadership event Wednesday, April 21, 2021, 11:00 am ET - 12:30 pm ET
White supremacist violence in the United States is not new, but in recent years, it has become a top national security threat. In October 2020, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security concluded that racially and ethnically motivated violent extremists, particularly white supremacist extremists, are “the most persistent and lethal threat in the Homeland.”
To confront this issue, the Center for American Progress and the McCain Institute for International Leadership conducted a yearlong research project, convening a coalition of more than 150 leaders from the communities most affected by white supremacist violence, along with civil rights advocates and experts in law enforcement, counter-terrorism, and national security. The result is a blueprint that reflects a broad consensu
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