Beliefs about the causes[SIZE=small][[/SIZE]
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While opinions may vary on the underlying causes and origins of the phenomenon,
Jewish influence, people who hate whites,
[11] and
liberal political forces are commonly cited by white supremacists as being the main factors leading to a white genocide.
[2][12][13][14] This view is held by prominent figures such as
David Duke, who cites Jews and "liberal political ideals" as the main cause.
[15][16] High profile white nationalist, Robert Whitaker, has employed the term 'anti-White' to describe those he believes are responsible, and he has singled out Jews as a contributing force.
[17][18][19]
David Lane, of the organization
The Order, which existed from 1984–85, wrote about this conspiracy theory in his
White Genocide Manifesto, in an account critiquing race-mixing, abortion, homosexuality, the legal repercussions against those who "resist genocide" and also the "
Zionist Occupation Government" that controls the U.S. and the other majority-white countries that encourage "white genocide". It is rooted in "doctrines of universalism both secular and religious" according to Lane, and may have been a factor which led to the murder of
anti-Nazi Jewish talk-show commentor
Alan Berg in 1985 who regularly taunted racists on his show.
[10]
However, the view that Jews are responsible to white genocide is contested by other white supremacist figures, such as
Jared Taylor.
[20]