The **Nationalist Movement** is primarily known as an American organization advocating for white nationalist and separatist goals. Founded in 1987, it promotes the idea that white Americans should establish and maintain a separate nation, often emphasizing racial identity and cultural preservation. The Movement is associated with far-right political ideology and is considered extremist by civil rights organizations. Historically, the Nationalist Movement has focused on activism such as organizing rallies, distributing propaganda, and lobbying for policies aligned with their goal of racial separation. It emerged amid broader white nationalist and supremacist currents in the U.S., sometimes overlapping with neo-Nazi groups or other far-right factions. The organization has aimed to build a visible presence through public demonstrations and media outreach, often courting controversy for its racist rhetoric and associations. Key aspects of the Nationalist Movement include its efforts to influence political discourse around immigration, racial identity, and national sovereignty from a white nationalist perspective. Unlike some similar groups that have violent reputations, the Nationalist Movement has often tried to present itself as a political advocacy group, although it remains on the radar of watchdog organizations monitoring hate groups. Currently, the Nationalist Movement is considered a marginal but persistent force within the broader landscape of American far-right extremism. It maintains a digital presence and continues to organize events, though its influence has diminished compared to its peak in the late 20th century. The group’s activities are closely monitored by civil rights and anti-hate organizations due to its promotion of racial segregation and white supremacist ideology. Notable aspects include its emphasis on "white rights" and separatism framed as nationalist activism, its roots in the post-Civil Rights era backlash, and its controversial attempts to engage in community projects to soften its public image. It represents a case study in how extremist nationalist movements evolve and adapt within the U.S. political and social environment[1].