Pan-European nationalism
Far-right ultra-nationalism
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| 2024 | Spencer endorsed Kamala Harris in the 2024 election, claiming that 'Donald Trump and the MAGA movement bring nothing but stupidity and chaos.' |
| 2022 | Mr. Bond was found guilty and sentenced to 10 years in prison. His younger brother, who managed his anti-Semitic website, was also sentenced to four years in prison. |
| 2022 | In a text exchange with a journalist, Spencer stated he 'no longer identifies as a white nationalist,' although he was still operating Radix Journal. |
| June 2022 | Richard B. Spencer described himself as 'politically moderate' in his profile on the dating app Bumble. |
| April 2022 | Sentenced to 10 years in prison, with charges including inciting terrorism |
| January 2022 | In a text exchange with a journalist for the feminist website Jezebel, Richard B. Spencer stated that he 'no longer identifies as a white nationalist.' |
| 2021 | The French group Generation Identity was banned due to racial incitement, violence, and paramilitary ties. |
| November 23 2021 | A jury found Richard Spencer liable on two counts in the Sines v. Kessler case, awarding a total of $25 million in damages. |
| January 20 2021 | Mr. Bond was arrested at his home in Paternion, Carinthia, Austria for 'producing and broadcasting Nazi ideas and incitement to hatred'. |
| 2020 | Following the assassination of Iranian general Qasem Soleimani, Spencer expressed regret for voting for Trump. |
| August 2020 | In August 2020, Spencer announced that he would be voting for Joe Biden and the straight Democratic ticket in the upcoming election, stating that 'the MAGA/Alt-Right moment is over.' |
| June 2020 | YouTube banned Richard B. Spencer's National Policy Institute, along with other white nationalist outlets, for violating hate speech policies. |
| June 2020 | In June 2020, Richard B. Spencer's lawyer, John DiNucci, withdrew from representing him in the Sines v. Kessler case due to Spencer's non-cooperation and significant unpaid legal fees. Spencer then began representing himself. |
| January 2020 | In January, Spencer tweeted a message of peace to the people of Iran, expressing that many Americans do not want war and respect their nation. |
| 2019 | Concludes active period of publishing controversial musical content |
| 2019 | Mr. Bond's song 'Power Level' was played on livestream by the Halle synagogue shooter, drawing public attention to his music and activities. |
| 2019 | The German Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution classified the Identitarian Movement as right-wing extremist. |
| November 2019 | Milo Yiannopoulos released an audio recording of Spencer using racist slurs following the Unite the Right rally, which Spencer did not deny but claimed not to recall. |
| November 2019 | Audio of Spencer's speech in Charlottesville was leaked by Milo Yiannopoulos, where Spencer made aggressive and inflammatory remarks regarding his intentions to return to Charlottesville and dominate those who opposed him. |
| July 2019 | In a July 2019 interview on CNN, Spencer criticized Trump's tweet about four congresswomen, labeling it as 'meaningless' and suggesting Trump was engaging in a 'con game.' |
| June 13 2019 | Identity and Democracy, a far-right political group, is launched in the Ninth European Parliament, succeeding the Europe of Nations and Freedom group and composed of nationalist parties from nine European nations. |
| 2018 | Spencer distanced himself from Trump, stating on Twitter that 'the Trump moment is over, and it's time for us to move on.' |
| October 2018 | In divorce documents, Kouprianova accused Spencer of multiple forms of abuse, providing recordings and text messages to the press to substantiate her allegations. |
| July 2018 | Richard B. Spencer was detained at Keflavík Airport in Reykjavík, Iceland while attempting to travel to Sweden. Polish officials ordered him to return to the United States, successfully enforcing a ban on his entry into other parts of Europe under the Schengen Agreement due to his rhetoric. |
| March 2018 | Spencer largely ceased to be an effective leader of the alt-right movement after a violent incident outside a speaking event at Michigan State University. |
| 2017 | In the aftermath of Richard B. Spencer's speech at the University of Florida, Ohio State University declined his request to speak on campus due to substantial public safety risks, leading to legal action from Spencer's associate. |
| 2017 | Richard B. Spencer disavowed libertarianism as being incompatible with his views on white nationalism and came into conflict with libertarians after attempting to 'crash' an International Students for Liberty conference. |
| 2017 | Sources indicated that Spencer pressured followers to give him the Sieg Heil salute upon his entrance into rooms, leading to stigmatization of those who refused. |
| November 2017 | Twitter removed the blue checkmark from Spencer's account, a verification status that helps identify authentic accounts, which he feared could lead to further restrictions on his social media presence. |
| October 2017 | Following Spencer's speech at the University of Florida, three of his supporters were charged with attempted homicide. |
| October 2017 | In an interview with The Washington Post, Richard B. Spencer expressed his views regarding American women voting, saying: 'I don't necessarily think that that's a great thing.' |
| October 19 2017 | Richard B. Spencer spoke at the Curtis M. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts at the University of Florida, in an event that also featured speakers from white supremacist groups. The event was marked by significant protests from approximately 2,500 demonstrators. |
| October 16 2017 | Florida Governor Rick Scott declared a state of emergency for Alachua County in anticipation of Richard B. Spencer's scheduled speech at the University of Florida, citing imminent threats of potential emergency. |
| September 2017 | The University of Florida denied Spencer's request to speak, citing public safety concerns, following opposition from local students and residents after the violent Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville. |
| August 2017 | Spencer was a featured speaker at the Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, where an alt-right supporter drove a car into counter-protesters, resulting in one death and numerous injuries. |
| August 2017 | Due to safety concerns, Richard B. Spencer was denied speaking requests at Louisiana State University and Michigan State University following violent events. |
| May 13 2017 | Spencer led a torch-lit protest in Charlottesville, Virginia, against the city council's decision to remove a statue of Robert E. Lee, where chants like 'You will not replace us' were heard. |
| April 2017 | Spencer stated that he and his wife were not separated and were still together. |
| February 23 2017 | Spencer was removed from the Conservative Political Action Conference after making statements to the press, with a spokesman citing his presence as 'repugnant' to other members. |
| January 20 2017 | Richard B. Spencer attended the inauguration of Donald Trump, where he was later punched in the face during an impromptu interview on the street. |
| January 15 2017 | Richard B. Spencer launched the AltRight Corporation and its website altright.com, aimed at providing a platform for alt-right members. |
| 2016 | After Donald Trump was elected president, Richard Spencer urged his supporters to 'party like it's 1933,' referencing the year Hitler came to power in Germany. |
| 2016 | Richard B. Spencer supported Donald Trump in the 2016 presidential election. |
| 2016 | During the United States presidential election, Richard B. Spencer tweeted that women should not be allowed to make foreign policy. |
| 2016 | Spencer described Russia as the 'sole white power in the world' and advocated for the US to withdraw from NATO. |
| 2016 | In an interview with Time magazine, Spencer stated that he rejected white supremacy and nonwhite slavery, advocating instead for the establishment of America as a white ethnostate. |
| December 2016 | Spencer announced his consideration of an independent run for Montana's at-large congressional district in the 2017 special election, although he ultimately did not pursue this candidacy. |
| December 2016 | In December, prominent political figures, including Republican Representative Ryan Zinke and Democratic Governor Steve Bullock, condemned a planned neo-Nazi march associated with Spencer that was set for January 2017, leading to community opposition that resulted in the event being cancelled. |
| December 6 2016 | An online petition signed by thousands was aimed at preventing Spencer from speaking at Texas A&M University, coinciding with protests and a counter-event organized by the university. |
| November 2016 | During a speech at an alt-right conference in Washington, D.C., Richard B. Spencer quoted Nazi propaganda in German and denounced Jews, prompting the audience to cheer and give the Nazi salute. Spencer later defended the audience's actions as ironic. |
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This contents of the box above is based on material from the Wikipedia articles Pan-European nationalism, Identitarian movement, Mr. Bond (musician) & Richard B. Spencer, which are released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.