White supremacist

White supremacist (comparative more White supremacist, superlative most White supremacist)

1. Alternative letter-case form of white supremacist
   • 2024 December 23, Jane H. Hill, edited by Barbra A. Meek, Christina Leza, Jacqueline H. E. Messing, The Everyday Language of White Racism‎^[1], John Wiley & Sons Ltd, →ISBN, page 29:

     In 2017, the SPLC identified 450 White supremacist groups that included 78 racist skinhead, 98 neo-Nazi, 43 neo-confederate, 130 Ku Klu Klan chapters, and 100 White nationalist groups (Eady 2017).

White supremacist (plural White supremacists)

1. Alternative letter-case form of white supremacist
   • 2021 June 10, Katie Rios, chapter 1, in “This Is America”: Race, Gender, and Politics in America’s Musical Landscape‎^[2], London: Lexington Books, →ISBN, page 22:

     The protestors saw this removal as an attempt to erase history and also an extreme reaction to another brutally violent act: the actions of [redacted] (b. 1944), the White supremacist who shot and killed Reverend Clementa Pinckney (1973–2015), Tywanza Sanders (1988–2015), Cynthia Hurd (1960–2015), Reverend Sharonda Coleman-Singleton (1969–2015), Reverend Myra Thompson (1955–2015), Ethel Lee Lance (1944–2015), Reverend Daniel Simmons (1940–2015), Reverend DePayne Middleton-Doctor (1965–2015), and Susie Jackson (1928–2015) at the Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston, South Carolina, on June 17, 2015, an event that Gambino also alluded to in “This Is America” when he gunned down the Black gospel choir, as I discussed in the Introduction.