Democratic presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg on Tuesday rolled out a blueprint to fight domestic terrorism that would beef up federal funding to counter and prevent white nationalist violence, curb hate speech online and urge lawmakers to pass a suite of new gun restrictions.

The proposal follows weekend mass shootings in El Paso, Texas, — which authorities say may be linked to white nationalist ideology — and Dayton, Ohio, that combined killed more than 30 people.

“After foreign terrorist attacks, airport travelers now have to take off their shoes. After three mass shootings in a single week, Congress takes off for recess,” Buttigieg said in a statement announcing the proposal. “The cycle of cut-and-paste condemnation and inaction must give way to a new approach of urgency and action. One that recognizes we must not only propose smart policy, but also build and sustain political power to ensure those ideas are enacted.”

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Here is more about the proposal:

More money for law enforcement

The proposal would provide $1 billion for law enforcement to fight white nationalist violence.

Specifics would include:

Bulk up the FBI’s domestic counterterrorism field staff and increase coordination between state and local law enforcement.

Training for law enforcement on links between misogyny and violent extremism and funding for outreach and intervention programs involving sexism.

Giving the federal National Counterterrorism Center power to investigate international ties to white nationalist violence.

Target hate speech online

Proposal would provide funding to improve the software tools that can identify and track far-right extremism, while abiding by companies' terms of service and staying consistent with First Amendment speech protections.

Proposal would "name and shame" online platforms and other companies that don't try to curb use by hate groups. Buttigieg singles out 8chan, which has been scrutinized in the wake of the weekend shootings, and says that platforms should be regularly monitored by law enforcement.

New gun restrictions

Universal background checks: The proposal calls on Congress to pass a law that would include purchases from all gun shows and unlicensed online sales.

The proposal calls on Congress to pass a law that would include purchases from all gun shows and unlicensed online sales. Hate crimes and guns: Buttigieg urges the passage of legislation that would forbid people convicted of hate crimes acquire or possess guns.

Buttigieg urges the passage of legislation that would forbid people convicted of hate crimes acquire or possess guns. Assault weapons ban: The proposal calls on Congress to reinstate the federal assault weapons ban and outlaw magazines that hold more than 10 rounds of ammunition.

The proposal calls on Congress to reinstate the federal assault weapons ban and outlaw magazines that hold more than 10 rounds of ammunition. National gun licensing: Buttigieg argues Congress should pass such a system to increase accountability for sellers and buyers and reduce the chances of unlawful gun purchases.

Buttigieg argues Congress should pass such a system to increase accountability for sellers and buyers and reduce the chances of unlawful gun purchases. Federal gun violence research: Congress all but barred the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention from studying gun violence two decades ago. Buttigieg is urging the Senate to pass a current House bill that would allow such research by the CDC and the National Institutes of Health.

Christopher Rickett is IndyStar’s government and politics editor. Follow him on Twitter: @NewsCrickett