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Comparison of right-wing and left-wing violence in the U.S. since 2020, including motivations, frequency, and lethality.
Empirical incident-level research and terrorism datasets indicate that are responsible for more frequent and deadlier political violence than left-wing extremists , while scholarship on everyday prote...
The preponderance of empirical research and multiple datasets indicates that, historically and in aggregate, have committed more frequent and deadlier acts of political violence than left‑wing extremi...
Political violence in the United States has risen since 2016 and spiked around and after the 2020 election period, and available reporting and datasets show that while incidents linked to both sides h...
Left-wing extremist movements in the United States have a long, episodic history that peaked in violence in the 1960s–1980s and then fractured into a diffuse set of currents—Marxist-Leninist, anarchis...
Since 2020, shootings motivated by extremist ideologies have been driven by distinct but sometimes overlapping motives: right-wing attacks have largely stemmed from white‑supremacist, anti-government,...
Right‑wing extremism in the United States increased after 2020 for a mix of proximate triggers and deeper drivers: amplified online recruitment and coordination, the political turmoil around the 2020 ...