Many of those so labeled likely themselves do not use the label, and if they do, likely with a meaning similar to that of George Lincoln Rockwell. 'White power skinheads' and ' White power music' (including 'White power rock' and 'White power country music') are terms used by politically correct sources, with 'White power' used in a sense similar to 'White supremacy'. He yearned to become a successful commercial artist, an ambition fulfilled when he won first prize in a national competition for the Cancer Foundation. To be sure, his youth was far removed from the battlefields of New York City. The Black Power movement was prominent in the late 1960s and early 1970s, emphasizing racial pride and the creation of black political and cultural institutions to nurture and promote black collective interests and advance black values.', while in Wikipedia 'White Power' redirects to White pride and 'White power' redirects to White supremacy. George Lincoln Rockwell had come a long way from his birthplace in central Illinois, on March 9th, 1918. It is used primarily, but not exclusively, by African Americans in the United States. Leftist Wikipedia, applying a double standard, defines both 'Black power' and 'Black Power' as a political slogan and a name for various associated ideologies aimed at achieving self-determination for people of African descent. Usage may have been relatively infrequent after Rockwell. 'White Power' became a slogan of his organization, the title of an associated publication, and the title of a book by Rockwell. White Power, as used by some White nationalists, is a slogan that may have been coined by George Lincoln Rockwell in 1966, after hearing the slogan ' Black Power' during a debate with the Black Panther Party.

White Power by George Lincoln Rockwell