Editing Great Replacement (section)

[[File:White Genocide.png|thumb|A graphic promoting the white genocide theory.]]
{{Quote|Mass immigration will disenfranchise us, subvert our nations, destroy our communities, destroy our ethnic binds, destroy our cultures, destroy our peoples. Long before low fertility levels ever could. Thus, before we deal with the fertility rates, we must deal with both the invaders within our lands and the invaders that seek to enter our lands. We must crush immigration and deport those invaders already living on our soil. It is not just a matter of our prosperity, but the very survival of our people.|Excerpt from [[Brenton Tarrant]]'s manifesto detailing the Great Replacement.}}
The '''Great Replacement theory''' (originally known as the '''white genocide theory'''; other variants include '''Forced Diversity''', '''Eurabia''', or the '''Browning of America''', and several other variants) is a series of [[Racism|racist]], [[Anti-Semitism|anti-Semitic]] (and/or [[Islamophobia|Islamophobic]], depending on the variation), white nationalist, [[White Power Movement|white supremacist]], and white nativist conspiracy theories, which allege that a globalist cabal (made up of Jews) is plotting the extinction of the white race by promoting miscegenation, interracial marriage, mass non-white immigration, racial integration, low fertility rates, abortion, governmental land-confiscation from whites, organized violence, and eliminationism in white-founded countries in order to cause the extinction of whites through forced assimilation, mass immigration, and violent [[genocide]]. 

The White Genocide conspiracy theory can date back to the 1700's/1800's and has remained popular with white nationalists/supremacists, even today.

The Great Replacement is an extension to the conspiracy coined by [[Renaud Camus]] in 2011, alleging that a the aforementioned Jewish globalist superpower is opening borders of western countries such as all the countries in Europe, the US, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa to allow immigrant entry in order to supplant white people living within those countries. 

This add-on to the theory has gained a wide cult following amongst white supremacist groups, most notably within the [[Alt-Right]]. A similar theory exists in [[Black Supremacy|black supremacist]] thought, within racist terrorist groups such as the [[Nation of Islam]], and espouses similar anti-semetic rhetoric. Another variation exists within [[Militant Judaism|Jewish militant]] groups, espousing bigoted statements that Palestinians and other gentiles plan to replace the Jewish population of Israel, thus making their ideology a Jewish supremacy.

There's another extension of the conspiracy known as "Forced Diversity", which is used against media that has a prominent minority, female, or LGBT character. This extension of the theory is notably used by far-right groups online, including [[The Fandom Menace]], to go attack any media they deem as "woke" or diverse. They would usually be followed by harassment campaigns against the actors, specifically those of color, LGBT, different religion, or females.

Many white supremacist terrorists have been motivated by belief in the Great Replacement and White Genocide. These include El Paso shooter [[Patrick Crusius]], who claimed to be fighting against a "Hispanic invasion of Texas", Christchurch shooter [[Brenton Tarrant]], Tree of Life synagogue shooter [[Robert Bowers]], and [[Anders Behring Breivik]]. [[John T. Earnest]] is also a believer in the conspiracy.