Wilmot Robertson, born John Humphrey Ireland Jr. on July 5, 1915, and died on July 8, 2005, was an American author, conservative activist, and white nationalist. He is best known for his book “The Dispossessed Majority,” published in 1972, which presented a white worldview and argued for the preservation of the white majority in the United States.
“The Dispossessed Majority” promoted the idea that white Americans were under threat from immigration, multiculturalism, and liberal social policies. Robertson argued that white Americans were becoming marginalized in their own country and advocated for the preservation of white culture and identity.
In addition to “The Dispossessed Majority,” Robertson wrote several other books and essays promoting white nationalist and segregationist ideas. He founded the organization The Instauration in 1975, which served as a platform for his views and activism.

Wilmot Robertson

Wilmot Robertson, born John Humphrey Ireland Jr. on July 5, 1915, and died on July 8, 2005, was an American author, conservative activist, and white nationalist. He is best known for his book “The Dispossessed Majority,” published in 1972, which presented a white worldview and argued for the preservation of the white majority in the United States.
“The Dispossessed Majority” promoted the idea that white Americans were under threat from immigration, multiculturalism, and liberal social policies. Robertson argued that white Americans were becoming marginalized in their own country and advocated for the preservation of white culture and identity.
In addition to “The Dispossessed Majority,” Robertson wrote several other books and essays promoting white nationalist and segregationist ideas. He founded the organization The Instauration in 1975, which served as a platform for his views and activism.