Summary
The idea of "remigration," which promotes the forced return of ethnic minorities, is gaining attention in U.S. Republican circles as well as among European far-right groups. Originally linked to Nazi Germany, remigration is part of a broader conspiracy theory known as the "Great Replacement," which claims that non-white people are intentionally replacing white populations. The U.S. State Department has considered creating a department for remigration, and discussions have appeared in government forums.
Key Facts
- Remigration advocates for the deportation of non-white people from traditionally white countries.
- The concept gained attention in Nazi Germany and later through the Great Replacement theory by Renaud Camus.
- Renaud Camus's theory suggests non-white people are replacing white Christians in Western countries.
- U.S. discussions of remigration gained traction during President Trump's second term.
- The U.S. State Department considered creating a department to handle remigration.
- European far-right leaders also support the remigration idea.
- Civic nationalists have a different view, supporting voluntary return migration for those who choose it.
