Donald Trump holds the Nazi side, causing a new crisis at the White House

The US president missed the opportunity to be the peacemaker again.

In two controversial statements he avoided direct condemnation of the neo-Nazi manifestation in Charlottesville, Virginia, causing a shock throughout the civilized world.

A 20-year-old youth, adherent of the extreme right, entered the car in a group of demonstrators against a fascist march and murdered Hether Heyer, a 32-year-old woman, injuring dozens of other people.

Donald Trump (photo) succeeded in direct and unequivocal condemnation of the Nazi demonstration, requiring 48 hours and a terrible pressure from White House councilors and the Republican Party to release a condemnation statement Equivocal of the fascist formations that participated in the Charlottesville march.

But a few hours after the second statement, he returns personally to a brief press conference where he says both parties were to blame both the Nazis and those who came to protest against the fascist march.

The third intervention has left her shit on her counselors, who said they had no connection with this positioning of the US and the Republicans, throwing the White House administration perhaps in the biggest crisis The policy of Donald Trump's arrival.

"I think we have to blame both camps, we have a group of a party that's bad, we have a group on the other side that is extremely violent, no one wants to say that, I'm saying it right now," said Donald Trump, The US president, considering that demonstrators against the fascist march pose a threat.

America is back in time, at the time of Martin Luther King

The US public support for neo-Nazi, anti-Semitic and racist movements in a tense situation like Charlottesville is a serious assault on the American democratic system defined by racial tolerance and non-discrimination.

What is happening now is a brutal return to the 1960s, when America underwent a real revolutionary revolutionary revolution, led by pastor Martin Luther King, who was shot in April 1968.

Martin Luther King, a black pastor, led the US-African minority civil rights revolution in the 1960s - Photo: Wikipedia

Donald Trump has failed to be a balance factor and to take on a role that will lead to the relief of the situation in Charlottesville. The desperate attempt to support the Nazis, even indirectly, made him look like a weak president who does not understand his role, causing a wave of restlessness within the party.

Donald Trump deepens the rift between him and the Republicans, and his political future is increasingly uncertain.

Confrontations within his family, within his team of counselors, but also in his government, are increasingly scandalous.

"The White House officials were under great pressure after President Donald Trump avoided condemning the extreme right followers for the bloody confrontations in Charlottesville.

They tried to clarify the situation on Sunday after violent criticism from both political camps urged the president to promote a stronger condemnation message and more unifying in the face of challenges, "the New York Times reported, but failed.

Trump, I agree with the neo-Nazi march in Charlottesville

Following the controversial statements of the president, several members of the business council, acting under the auspices of the head of state, resigned, pointing to Donald Trump's irresponsible behavior.

Read and Trump found out that all his business advisors wanted to resign, so he gave them away

Mars with a torch, organized by American fascists in Charlottesville, Virginia, USA, where anti-Semitic slogans were called - Photo: Hepta.ro

"It does not seem inevitable, however, that Donald Trump's response to questions about protests is as good as interpreting his first intervention on the subject. He agreed with the aims of those who marching on Saturday waving confederate and Nazi flags, but also With the torch march unfolded the night before that Charlottesville participants shouted Nazi and anti-Semitic slogans, "Washington Post writes in an analysis on the subject.

The crisis in Charlottesville may be the beginning of a new stage of racial confrontation in the US.

With a president who supports extreme-right movements, it is easy to anticipate that there will be a strong defense reaction from minorities