The Ku Klux Klan 'symbol' you're referring to is the MIOAK. It is an acronym, Mystic Insignia Of A Klansmen. It is often called (and incorrectly so) the 'blood drop patch' or 'symbol'. It has nothing to do with a blood drop or Jesus or religion. It represents the Klan, and there are many parts to it that have a deep meaning and symbolism.
The first branch of the Ku Klux Klan was established in Pulaski, Tennessee, in May, 1866. A year later a general organization of local Klan's was established in Nashville in April, 1867. Most of the leaders were former members of the Confederate Army and the first Grand Wizard was Nathan Forrest, an outstanding general during the American Civil War. During the next two years they terrorised and killed black Americans, sympathetic whites and immigrants, who they blamed for the election of Radical Republicans. Between 1868 and 1870 the Ku Klux Klan played an important role in restoring white rule in North Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia. At first the main objective of white supremacy organizations such as the Ku Klux Klan was to stop black people from voting. After white governments had been established in the South the Ku Klux Klan continued to undermine the power of blacks. Successful black business's were attacked and any attempt to form black protection groups such as trade unions was quickly dealt with. Eventually the Klan targeted anyone they disliked - Jews, Catholics etc.
One popular interpretation has it an approximation for the Greek ( Circle Of Six) maybe there were six original members or possibly a six-pointed cross or star. By the strangest coincidence, the code name for the Japanese Suicide submarine- known also as Kaiten ( Heaven-shaker)- was officially (from the Japanese) Circle Six metal Fitting, alternate translation Vessel ( maru) six metal fitting. Maru- Japanese for Ship actually means ( Vessel) and could apply to a tank or cylndrical tub also.
No. The Ku Klux Klan burning a cross symbolize does not symbolize a declaration of war. A burning cross was used in Scotland to signal a declaration of war and thus to draw the clans together to form an army. A variant of this was used as late as 1812. The Klan's burning of a cross is used to intimidate people. Some Klan members claim that it is an illumination of a cross to symbolize the members' faith. Others reference the Emperor Constantine's vision of a burning cross that led to his conversion to Christianity.
Well, "disrespect" refers to the intent of the person (or group). The Klan would say that cross burning (or the "fiery cross") is not disrespectful because they consider themselves to be Christian. However, (true) Christians would say that their actions and beliefs say different. Richard Land, President of Southern Evangelical Seminary said, "It is blasphemous for the Ku Klux Klan to seek to wrap its white supremacist beliefs in the glory of the cross. The cross of Jesus Christ is the antithesis of everything for which the Ku Klux Klan has stood and now stands."
the kkk (ku klux klan) got into the houses by burning the houses or get in throw the window, open door or a gap
Today the KKK still leaves threats across America. For example; a noose on a car its a warning that they are coming after you.
what was the klu klux klan
The KKK is spelled: Klu Klux Klan
The Ku Klux Klan has a strange ritual of Burning the Cross. This might be because the Satan didn't like the cavalry and crosses were a sing of the cavalry. Although, the Ku Klux Klan give an argument that they do it as the Christian Scots used to burn them to muster forces for war. Sources: http://www.johnnyleeclary.com/questions_on_the_ku_klux_klan.htm (Answer to the question: Why does the Klan burn the cross?)
A bunch of rednecks in the same place. With a burning cross and with cops guarding the area so normal people wont beat them up.
the ku klux klan
They are known for racism, hate, and burning crosses in people's yards.
Yes they did they killed people by hanging or burning on the cross and they have been accused in some cases to have killed martin Luther king jr.
the ku klux klan