Every day is a Charlottesville now, but hardly anyone notices.
The small central-Virginia city is a metonymy for the 2017 white-nationalist “Unite the Right” rally that created national shock waves and rocked the presidency of Donald J. Trump.
by Rich Lowry
Except that there’s not the same sense of national crisis as there’d be if white supremacists were showing up all over the country and agitating against Jews.
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Pro-Palestinian protestors demonstrate in Brooklyn, N.Y., May 18, 2024.
Eduardo Munoz/Reuters
Every day is a Charlottesville now, but hardly anyone notices.
The small central-Virginia city is a metonymy for the 2017 white-nationalist “Unite the Right” rally that created national shock waves and rocked the presidency of Donald J. Trump.

About the Author
Rich Lowry is the editor in chief of National Review.
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Every day is a Charlottesville now, but hardly anyone notices.
The small central-Virginia city is a metonymy for the 2017 white-nationalist “Unite the Right” rally that created national shock waves and rocked the presidency of Donald J. Trump.

About the Author
Rich Lowry is the editor in chief of National Review.
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