Despite the resurgence of right-wing politics seen across the Western World in the mid-late 2010s, the white power skinhead movement appears to have entered a decline, at least in the United States. This is due to a number of factors, such as the notoriety of the skinhead image in the public mind, stagnation of skinhead gangs, the far-right's shifting focus from white supremacy to white nationalism and their desires to filter violence out of their public image, as well as the shift of political activism from the streets to the internet. The Southern Poverty Law Center notes that no skinhead gangs have formed after 2012 that weren't already linked to older groups, and that white power skinheads "lack relevancy compared to the racist “alt-right” and new, younger neo-Nazi and white nationalist groups who are organizing themselves across diffuse social networking sites and platforms".[1] Another source identified their fashion style as another possible reason for the decline, declared it "increasingly obsolete" and noting the alt-right's preference to dress in everyday clothes.[23]