Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
How did George Wallace change his campaign strategy between 1958 and 1964? Why did Wallace use the arguments of preserving “Constitutional Government and States’ Sovereignty” in his letter? How did the demand for improvement in civil rights for African Americans in the early 1960s contribute to Wallace’s popularity?
- George Wallace on segregation, 1964 Introduction
In 1962 Wallace, having realized the power of race as a...
- George Wallace on segregation, 1964 Introduction
22. Jan. 2013 · Between 1964 and 1976 Wallace ran for President four times (three as a Democrat and once as an Independent) exploiting what he believed was a deep-seated aversion to racial integration among Northerners as well as Southerners.
Presidential candidate George C. Wallace denounces the Civil Rights Act. A Segregationist's View of the Civil Rights Movement, 1964. The Civil Rights Movement: Fraud, Sham, and Hoax by...
- American Experience
George Wallace, the Governor of Alabama, in a symbolic attempt to keep his inaugural promise of "segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever" and stop the desegregation of schools, stood at the door of the auditorium as if to block the entry of two African American students: Vivian Malone and James Hood. [1]
10. Jan. 2013 · On Jan. 14, 1963, Alabama Gov. George Wallace delivered an inauguration speech destined to go down in the history books. That now infamous line, "segregation now, segregation tomorrow and ...
At this time in his career, Wallace was an ardent segregationist, and as governor he challenged the attempts of the federal government to enforce laws prohibiting racial segregation in Alabama's public schools and other institutions.
