Talk:Anti Nazis

This definition of anti-nazis is terrible in so many ways. It's clear that the author is referring only to subcultures in the Netherlands. It offers almost nothing worthwhile to someone studying anti-Nazism. It should be totally rewritten. Here are a few glaring mistakes:

"A modern-day slang term that typically refers to people who oppose racism, nazism, homophobia, sexism." -The term anti-Nazi started with the rise of the orginal Nazi Party, so it's not modern.

"Most Anti Nazis are teenagers and young adults, high school and on. Most of them are Metalheads, Punks, Rivethead Goths, Victorian Goths, Cyberpunks, and ravers who are into Hardcore Techno and Gabber Techno." -Not true.

"Anti Nazis plant their roots in Europe in the late 70's to early 90's." -That's 20 years difference! That's a long time to "plant roots."

"With the start of punk rock in Europe, UK punks were becoming increasingly annoyed with Skinheads and Neo-Nazis. This mentality lasted through the early 80's but faded out of existence (or appeared to) in 1981." -Many skinheads are against Nazism and racism.

"In the early 1990's, the techno, metal, reggae punk or ska,and punk scene started to see a larger Neo-Nazi influence." -Any source to back this up?

"During the 90's, different organizations in Europe as well as in America have sprung up. United Hardcore Against Racism and Hate is a well-known organization in The Netherlands. In the US there are many different groups, but most are not well known." -I've heard of many anti-racist groups in the US, but have never heard of United Hardcore Against Racism, so it's not as well-known as the author believes.