The **Nationalist Front** was a coalition formed in 2016 in the United States, uniting several radical right-wing and white supremacist organizations with the goal of establishing a white ethnostate. It originated as the Aryan Nationalist Alliance and included neo-Nazi groups such as the National Socialist Movement (NSM) and the Traditionalist Worker Party (TWP), along with the Ku Klux Klan and white power skinhead groups. Later, it rebranded as the Nationalist Front and expanded to include other extremist factions like the League of the South and Vanguard America, which itself splintered into groups like Patriot Front[1]. This coalition was primarily political and ideological, advocating for white nationalist and neo-Nazi principles, focusing on racial purity and segregation. It functioned as an umbrella to coordinate activities and enhance the visibility of these groups, often engaging in public demonstrations and rallies. However, its member organizations were frequently embroiled in internal disputes and external legal challenges, leading to fragmentation and the eventual disbanding of some groups, such as the now-defunct Traditionalist Worker Party[1]. Despite its attempts at consolidation, the Nationalist Front did not evolve into a formal political party or a significant business or technology entity. Its activities were largely centered on extremist political activism rather than commercial or technological innovation. The coalition is now considered defunct, and its constituent groups have either dissolved or reformed under new names with similar ideologies[1]. In the broader context, nationalist organizations typically promote the cultural, political, or ethnic interests of a nation or group but can vary widely in their methods and goals—from political advocacy and cultural preservation to extremist and violent actions[2][3]. The Nationalist Front represents one of the more radical and violent manifestations of nationalist ideology in modern America, distinct from civic or cultural nationalist movements. Its history serves as a case study of extremist coalition-building rather than a business or technology organization.