Racial Supremacy and Neo-Nazi Groups
(continued)

Identifiers/Symbols:

	Celtic Cross was originally the symbol for the Celts of ancient Ireland and Scotland. A symbol/insignia similar in appearance to a Celtic Cross has been adopted by many American white supremacist groups. This identifier incorporates the white supremacist slogan "White pride world wide."
	Ku Klux Klan blood drop. The drop is one of the KKK's best-known symbols. For Klan members, the drop represents the blood that Jesus Christ shed on the cross as a sacrifice for the white race.
	Aryan Nations. This symbol is used by the neo-Nazi Aryan Nations, based in Haden Lake, Idaho. Aryan Nations is one of the nation's most established extremist groups.
	Nazi swastika, adopted in 1935 as the official emblem of German's Nazi Party. The swastika is widely used by neo-Nazi, Skinhead, and other white supremacist groups. Dozens of variations of the swastika are common.
	A Nazi symbol signifying the Schutzstaffel (SS), the elite military arm of Adolf Hitler's Third Reich. One of the SS missions was supervision of the death camp network.
	Identifier is for the National Socialist White People's Party (NSWPP) a neo-Nazi supremacy group with roots in Germany. D.A.P. is for "German Workers Party."
	War Skins. Used by Skinhead followers of the neo-Nazi group White Aryan Resistance (WAR).
	Formal symbol of Adolf Hitler's Third Reich.
	Skinhead identifier that show the Skins are international.
	Aryan Nation tattoos
	Skinhead tattoo

Allies/Enemies:

These groups tend to be allies of each other, and their enemies are generally nonwhites, the government, and authority figures.

Propensity for Disruptive Behavior:

Any group that claims racial supremacy poses the potential to create disruption in communities as well as correctional facilities.