No democrats voted for the Civil Rights act, so what do you think... And when they come back with the "Big Switch," we can explain that lie also.

have no idea

The KKK has nothing to do with political affiliation, kid. Just as Jews who helped the Nazi's did not do so out of racial or religious affiliation.

Back in the 1800's and early 1900's the KKK had both Rep. and Demos. in their ranks and very prevalent in some cities and not just in the south.

Over all time or what? The KKK was started in 1865 by former Confederate officers in Tennessee. Obviously, since the majority of the Confederacy was non-partisan, but firmly opposed to Lincoln, who was a republican, in the aftermath of the Civil War, many former Confederates embraced the Democratic party as the party of anti-Lincoln. The party quickly became saturated with white supremacists. But, the KKK was disbanded around 1871. During the 1865-1871 period, almost all of the KKK's membership was either democratic or non-partisan. When the KKK was revitalized around WWI in Georgia, it was largely non-partisan, but it certainly contained a membership of democrats, republicans, and third-parties, as well as independents. In the 1920's, prohibition was the political issue du jour, and the Democrats were more on board with it than the Republicans were (although the issue itself was non-partisan), and the Democratic party also embraced racial segregation; both of those appealed to the KKK, so a lot of KKK membership was registered with the Democratic party at the time. But, in 1924, the Democratic party formally denounced the KKK, and most Democrat KKK people switched their political party at that time as a direct result. The present-day KKK is the third incarnation, revitalized in the 1950's by white supremacists who are less concerned about prohibition of alcohol as they are with insurgency against civil rights. This current platform is in juxtaposition with both the Democratic and Republican parties' positions.

This violates logic. You think this is not like "Do you think more fat people or thin people were members of KKK" Notice too that you make the classic logic mistake of Ignoring a common cause. ...Since so few percentage-wise are KKK from either party there is Ignoring a Common Cause A fallacy is an argument or belief based on erroneous reasoning. Ignoring a common cause is one type of fallacy. This fallacy happens when someone believes that one thing caused another, without considering another factor that could have caused both things. For example, you think that event 1 caused event 2 to happen. However, they both were actually caused by event 3.