Racism & Racial Ideas

Showing 97 - 118 of 118
Immigrant rights march for amnesty in downtown Los Angeles, California on May Day, 2006.
Make Residency, Not Just Working, Legal
Thomas Jefferson, founder of the University of Virginia, enslaved more than 600 people in his lifetime.
Ivy and Slavery
voting button by Steve Rainwater, Flickr, CC BY-SA 2.0
Race and Voting, Past and Present
Statue of Samuel J. Tilden in New York City.
Presidential Electoral Controversy Nothing New in Florida
President Lyndon B. Johnson giving a speech about the Voting Rights Act with a statute of President Abraham Lincoln in the background.
The Republican Party and African-Americans: The Real History
Tulsa aftermath. Jun 1, 1921.
In Oklahoma, Another Debate About Reparations
President Bill Clinton addressing a high school in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1999.
The Politics of Compassion
Portrait of Jane Addams
Million Moms March in Noble Company
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. at the Civil Rights March on Washington in 1963.
Spring Marches on Washington
Mural of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. on Auburn Avenue in Atlanta, Georgia.
‘Til All the World’s an Ebenezer
Ellis Island, New York City.
Hiding Behind Reform
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in 1964.
The (Character) Assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr.
Civil Rights March on Washington in 1963.
President’s Commission on Race a Failure
John Quincy Adams
John Quincy Adams: An Example for Our Times
Portrait of Benjamin Franklin by Joseph-Siffred Duplessis.
Apologizing for Slavery
Charles E. Wilson being sworn in
Beyond Civil Rights
Hand-coloured woodcut of a Methodist camp meeting in Eastham, Massachusetts, c. 1850.
Promise Keepers Stake Male Claim to Moral and Political Power
A 1960s photo of a hallway inside the Philadelphia County Prison.
Have We Learned Nothing About Prisons?
the word History in script
Why Study History?
typewriter
Between Black and White
Thurgood Marshall
Thurgood Marshall: A Justice For All
person holding up sign that reads, end racism
Racism, Hate and Free Speech: The Search for New Boundaries of Sensitivity