How did the Ku Klux Klan regard foreign-born Americans?

The Ku Klux Klan viewed foreign-born Americans with suspicion and hostility, often associating them with perceived threats to American values and racial purity. They believed that immigrants, particularly those from non-Western European backgrounds, undermined the social order and contributed to moral decay. This xenophobic attitude was part of the Klan's broader agenda, which emphasized white supremacy and nativism, promoting a vision of America that favored Anglo-Saxon Protestant ideals. As a result, the Klan actively targeted immigrant communities through intimidation and violence.