WATCH: The organizers of the 2017 Charlottesville, Virginia rally are being sued, with the plaintiffs using the Ku Klux Klan Act of 1871. Legal analyst Glenn Kirschner breaks down exactly why the act gives the plaintiffs 'a leg up.'
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How a Civil War-era law could doom white supremacists on trial for Charlottesville rally.thereidout Blog: The case and its invocation of a Civil War-era law will be a test of whether violent extremism can truly be curbed by civil litigation.
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Neo-Nazis And Extremists Face Justice As Civil Trial Over Charlottesville Rally Is Set To BeginPlaintiffs are suing a gamut of neo-Nazis and white supremacists over 'Unite the Right,' a far-right rally that grew violent four years ago in the Virginia city.
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Charlottesville civil trial over deadly 2017 'Unite the Right' rally set to beginA dark moment in U.S. history is set to be revisited when a federal civil trial begins in Charlottesville, Virginia, over a violent 2017 white nationalist rally that ended with an alleged neo-Nazi ramming his car into counterprotesters.
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'Unite the Right' rally's planners accused in civil trialThe violence at the white nationalist “Unite the Right” rally in Charlottesville shocked the nation, with people beaten to the ground, lighted torches thrown at counterdemonstrators and a self-proclaimed Hitler admirer ramming his car into a crowd, killing a woman and injuring dozens more. Now, more than four years later, a civil trial will determine whether the neo-Nazis and white supremacists who organized the demonstrations should be held accountable as well. Jury selection began Monday for the trial in U.S. District Court in Charlottesville, which is expected to last a month.
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