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- Society for American Civic Renewal
We are raising accountable leaders to help build thriving communities of free citizens, who will reclaim a humane vision of society while rebuilding the frontier-conquering spirit of America
- Society for American Civic Renewal - Wikipedia
The Society for American Civic Renewal (SACR) is a far-right secretive men-only fraternal order founded by Charles Haywood in Carmel, Indiana It aims to replace the US government with an authoritarian "aligned regime" and is noted to be rooted in extreme Christian nationalism
- Inside A Secret Society Of Prominent Right-Wing Christian Men . . . - TPM
It sounds like the stuff of fantasy, but it’s real The group is called the Society for American Civic Renewal (the acronym is pronounced “sacker” by its members)
- Secret Group Society For American Civic Renewal Has Christian . . .
It is open to new recruits, provided you meet a few criteria: you are male, a “trinitarian” Christian, heterosexual, an “un-hyphenated American,” and can answer questions about Trump, the
- 5 Things to Know About SACR, the Elite White . . . - Reform Austin
For months, Talking Points Memo has been digging into the group known as the Society for American Civic Renewal The SACR (referred to as “sacker” by members) is a collection of highly placed conservatives dedicated to limiting the power of minorities in America
- Society For American Civic Renewal Inc - ProPublica
Designated as a 501 (c) (10) Domestic fraternal societies and associations, which devote their net earnings to charitable, fraternal and other specified purposes, but NOT to provide life,
- SACR envisions a society where Christians wield power | Idaho Statesman
A pair of reports last weekend from Talking Points Memo and The Guardian outlined the influence and membership of a previously secret group operating in Idaho — a Christian extremist group called
- Revealed: documents shed light on shadowy US far-right fraternal order
New documents have shed light on the origins and inner workings of the shadowy Society for American Civic Renewal (SACR), including methods for judging the beliefs of potential members on topics such as Christian nationalism, and indications that its founders sought inspiration in an apartheid-era South African white menonly group, the
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