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Introduction : rhetorical constitutions and reconstitutions of the meaning of civil rights | 3 | |
Ch. 1 | The politics of place and presidential rhetoric in the United States, 1875-1901 | 16 |
Ch. 2 | Calvin Coolidge and the rhetoric of "race" in the 1920s | 41 |
Ch. 3 | "We go ahead together or we go down together" : the civil rights rhetoric of Eleanor Roosevelt | 62 |
Ch. 4 | Inaugurating the second reconstruction : President Truman's committee on civil rights | 83 |
Ch. 5 | JFK and civil rights : sooner or later | 114 |
Ch. 6 | Calling Washington collect : Robert Parris Moses and the Kennedy administration | 134 |
Ch. 7 | The genesis of a rhetorical commitment : Lyndon B. Johnson, civil rights, and the vice presidency | 155 |
Ch. 8 | Reagan on civil rights : returning to strict construction of the constitution | 198 |
Ch. 9 | George Bush and the transformation of civil rights discourse, 1965-1990 | 231 |
Ch. 10 | Celebritized justice, civil rights, and the Clarence Thomas nomination | 268 |
Ch. 11 | The promise and failure of President Clinton's race initiative of 1997-1998 : a rhetorical perspective | 301 |
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Add Civil Rights Rhetoric and the American Presidency, For a century and a half the words of presidents have framed, expressed, and sometimes challenged the civil rights policies of America. As James Aune notes in his introduction to this important volume, Perhaps more than in any other policy arena, preside, Civil Rights Rhetoric and the American Presidency to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Civil Rights Rhetoric and the American Presidency, For a century and a half the words of presidents have framed, expressed, and sometimes challenged the civil rights policies of America. As James Aune notes in his introduction to this important volume, Perhaps more than in any other policy arena, preside, Civil Rights Rhetoric and the American Presidency to your collection on WonderClub |