Part 2, Hour 1
Free on SceneLog — log in or create an account to track it.
Overview
An examination of the years 1877-1896, a transitional period that saw visions of a “New South” set the stage for the rise of Jim Crow and the undermining of Reconstruction’s legal and political legacy. While some African Americans attempted to migrate, the vast majority remained in the South, where sharecropping, convict leasing, disfranchisement, and lynchings drew a “color line”.
Comments
Be the first to comment.
Leave a comment
Your email won't be published. Comments are reviewed before they appear.