Number of ideologically motivated murders by year and ideology. Murders motivated by right wing ideology in red. As of December 2018, the placed the number killed in terrorist attacks in the United States since 9/11 as follows: 104 killed in jihadist terrorist attacks, 86 killed in far-right attacks, 8 killed in // attacks, and 8 killed in ideological.

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The politically conservative News Foundation using data from the (START), found 92% of all 'ideologically motivated homicide incidents' committed in the United States from 2007 to 2016 were motivated by right-wing extremism or white supremacism. According to the of the United States, 73% of violent extremist incidents that resulted in deaths since September 12, 2001 were caused by right-wing extremist groups. New America's tally shows that since September 11, 2001, incidents of right-wing extremism have caused 86 deaths. See also: and In 1980, a killed the attacker and 12 other people, injuring 215. Fears of an ongoing campaign of major right-wing terrorist attacks did not materialize. In addition to several bank robberies, the German was responsible for the (2000–2006), the and the murder of policewoman in 2007.

In November 2011, two members of the National Socialist Underground committed suicide after a bank robbery and a third member was arrested some days later. Right-wing extremist offenses in Germany rose sharply in 2015 and 2016. Figures from the German government tallied 316 violent xenophobic offences in 2014 and 612 such offenses in 2015. In August 2014, a group of four Germans founded a -based far-right terrorist group, the []. The group, which held racist, antisemitic, and anti-Muslim views, eventually attracted 30 members. They stockpiled weapons and explosives and plotted to attack a refugee shelter in, but the group's leaders were arrested in May 2015 before carrying out the attack.

In March 2017 four of the group's leaders were sentenced to prison terms. The perpetrator of the also had far-right views. Italy [ ] In the 1970s and 1980s, Italy endured the, a period characterized by frequent terrorist attacks: between 1969 and 1982, the nation suffered 8,800 terrorist attacks, in which a total of 351 people were killed and 768 were injured. The terrorist attacks have been both ascribed both to the far-left and the far-right, yet many of the terrorist attacks remain without a clear culprit; many have claimed that responsibility for the attacks could be ascribed to rogue members of the Italian secret service.

Some of the terrorist attacks ascribed to a particular political group may have actually been the work of these rogue agents: this has been claimed, among many others, by, who was the President of the Italian Republic during the years of lead, and by, who, during the same period of time, held the office of Prime Minister more than once. The are considered to have begun with the in in December 1969, perpetrated by, a right-wing group. Sixteen people were killed, and 90 injured, in the bombing. In July 1970, this same group carried out a bombing on a train traveling from Rome to Messina, killing six and wounding almost 100. The group also carried out the in 1974, killing eight antifascist activists. Perhaps the most infamous right-wing terrorist attack in post-war Italy is the, in which neo-fascist ('Armed Revolutionary Nuclei'), an Ordine Nuovo offshoot, killed 85 people and injured 200 at the.,, and two others were convicted of mass murder in the attacks, although both have always denied any connection with them. In December 2011, a gunman targeted Senegalese peddlers in, killing two and injuring three others before killing himself.