The Klan has attacked organized labor because the labor movement is open to all nationalities, religions, and races, and it stands for social, economic, and political equality of all nationalities. Antagonism between the Klan and labor began during the Reconstruction after the Civil War. During its history the Klan has engaged both in direct physical attacks and in more subtle efforts to influence union policies or members. Currently the Klan's objectives have evolved into an American form of Nazism. Although the Klan says that it is no longer a violent organization, Klan members have committed more than 600 acts of serious intimidation, harassment, and violence in the last 5 years. Organized labor organizations have taken strong stands against the Klan. Personal statements and narratives, photographs, texts of international union resolutions and statements, and lists of resources.