race war with people with color (Maclean 4). Maclean describes and illustrates why ordinary men joined such an influential group, how it stayed organized and grew to nearly 5 Million members, how they viewed them-selves and how others viewed them. Further more Maclean shows the inner workings of the Ku Klux Klan of the 1920s, recalling stories and motives of the men who hid behind the mask of chivalry.
             Nancy K. Maclean is a professor at Northwestern University. She left graduate school and doctoral fellowship to take time to write this book and gave her time to research. She is committed to promoting women's history and developing women's minds. Due to this commitment she put together a remarkable women's group for a graduate program for the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
             The second movement of the KKK was started some time in the late 1910's. Almost fifty years after the Civil War, the Klan reemerged in America. It started up in Atlanta, Georgia by a former preacher named Col. William J. Simmons (1880-1945) in 191
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