Politics in the New South: Republicanism, Race and Leadership in the Twentieth CenturyRoutledge, 2016年12月5日 - 448页 This edition of Politics in the New South takes the remarkable story of the transformation of southern politics in the twentieth century up through the virtual triumph of southern Republicanism in the mid-1990s. The book explores not only the fundamental changes that have occurred - in party politics, political leadership, voting rights and black participation - but also the strong continuities in the political culture of the South despite a reversal of party allegiances. There is no richer or more readable introduction to the politics of the South - a region that shows us important aspects of both our past and our future. |
目录
Race and Poverty in the TwentiethCentury South | |
Toward the TwoParty South The Rise of Southern Republicanism | |
Civil Rights and Black Political Participation in the South | |
The Civil Rights Movement in Retrospect | |
其他版本 - 查看全部
常见术语和短语
activity actually administration Alabama American areas Arkansas attitudes ballot became began border South budget campaign century chap civil rights movement conservative continue cotton Court culture deep South Demagogues Democratic Party desegregation Dixiecrats economic electoral especially example factional farmers farms federal government figures Florida force freedom riders George Wallace Georgia Goodtime Charley governorship impact important issues Jim Crow King King’s leaders leadership legislative legislature Louisiana major massive resistance Mississippi modern Moreover nominee nonviolent North Carolina one-party organization participation percent population populist poverty President presidential elections problems protest race racial region represented Republican candidates Republican Party Scher segregation Selma social Soul Is Rested southern agriculture southern blacks southern governors southern politics southern Republican southern whites state’s Tennessee Texas traditional southern U.S. Senate urban V.O. Key Virginia virtually voters Voting Rights Act Wallace Walls Come Tumbling white southerners York