Mr Farage joined ousted White House strategist Steve Bannon to address crowds in Alabama last night in support of Judge Roy Moore, a controversial gay marriage opponent.
The Brexit campaigner railed against the “liberal media” as he criticised “violent left-wing protesters” during his pledge of support for Mr Moore, who is running for a Republican nomination for the US Senate.
Mr Farage said: “There are others on the left who are turning increasingly away from democratic process and towards violent, unpleasant, nasty protest.
“We see some on the left who now even want to re-write history, tear down statues and pretend we are different people to who we are.”
President Donald Trump received criticism from across the political spectrum after he blamed “many sides” for violence at a far-right-led rally over the planned removal of a statue of Confederate leader Robert E. Lee.
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Heather Heyer, 32, was killed when a car ploughed into anti-fascist counter-protesters in Charlottesville, Virginia.
President Trump took two days to criticise hate groups such as the Ku Klux Klan by name for the August 12 violence.
Judge Moore’s track record includes comments in a debate on Thursday that the US’s core has been shaken while “abortion, sodomy, sexual perversion sweep our land”. And in a speech he claimed only God could unify public divisions.
Judge Moore also said during an interview in 2005 that “homosexual conduct” should be illegal.
Mr Farage told the crowds: “I have absolutely no hesitation in putting my support and my backing behind a man like Judge Roy Moore, who has shown in his career that he will always put principle before his own career advancement.”
The former judge was twice removed as Alabama’s chief justice by an ethics panel – first for defying an order to remove a monument to the Ten Commandments from a judicial building and then for allegedly urging colleagues to not grant marriage licences to homosexual couples.
Mr Farage, a long-term ally of the US president, has broken with Mr Trump in backing Mr Moore. The President has campaigned for the incumbent Luther Strange, as has vice president Mike Pence.