Black Victory

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Format: Hardcover
Pub. Date: 2003-06-01
Publisher(s): Univ of Missouri Pr
List Price: $47.25

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Summary

InBlack Victory,Darlene Clark Hine examines a pivotal breakthrough in the struggle for black liberation through the voting process. She details the steps and players in the 1944 U.S. Supreme Court decision inSmithv. Allwright, a precursor to the 1965 Voting Rights Act. She discusses the role that NAACP attorneys such as Thurgood Marshall played in helping black Texans regain the right denied them by white Texans in the Democratic Party: the right to vote and to have that vote count. Hine illuminates the mobilization of black Texans. She effectively demonstrates how each part of the African American community-from professionals to laborers-was essential to this struggle and the victory against disfranchisement.

Author Biography

Darlene Clark Hine is John A. Hannah Professor of History at Michigan State University in East Lansing.

Table of Contents

Acknowledgments to the 2003 Editionp. ix
Collaboration and Conversations: Revisioning Black Victoryp. 1
Reflection on Darlene Clark Hine's Black Victoryp. 9
In Retrospect: Darlene Clark Hine's Black Victoryp. 25
Black Victory
Preface to the First Editionp. 43
Acknowledgments to the First Editionp. 47
The Supreme Court and the Black Ballot: From Reconstruction Reality to New South Mythp. 51
The Rise of the Texas Democratic White Primaryp. 69
Black Texans and the Rise of the NAACPp. 95
Nixon v. Herndon, 1927p. 111
An Overview of White Primary Cases in Virginia, Arkansas, and Florida, 1928-1930p. 126
Nixon v. Condon, 1932p. 142
The NAACP, Black Texans, and White Democrats, 1932-1934p. 173
Grovey v. Townsend, 1935p. 193
Coming Together: Black Lawyers, Black Texans, and the NAACP, 1936-1941p. 210
Smith v. Allwright and the Fall of the White Primary, 1944-1952p. 231
Afterword: The Second Reconstructionp. 249
Bibliographyp. 259
Indexp. 273
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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