Resisting Redemption at the Georgia Polls: White Supremacy versus Democracy in the Elections of 1868-1880
After the Civil War, as Black freedmen prepared to exercise their new voting rights in Georgia, white supremacist groups rose to restrict their ability. Georgians faced a new prospect for brokering a class-based electoral coalition of white yeomen and Black freedmen.

The failure of Reconstruction echoes today as Georgia remains a voting rights battleground. This book details this struggle for racial justice and democracy in postwar Georgia, with an eye on issues that have persisted more than 150 years later.

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Resisting Redemption at the Georgia Polls: White Supremacy versus Democracy in the Elections of 1868-1880
After the Civil War, as Black freedmen prepared to exercise their new voting rights in Georgia, white supremacist groups rose to restrict their ability. Georgians faced a new prospect for brokering a class-based electoral coalition of white yeomen and Black freedmen.

The failure of Reconstruction echoes today as Georgia remains a voting rights battleground. This book details this struggle for racial justice and democracy in postwar Georgia, with an eye on issues that have persisted more than 150 years later.

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Resisting Redemption at the Georgia Polls: White Supremacy versus Democracy in the Elections of 1868-1880

Resisting Redemption at the Georgia Polls: White Supremacy versus Democracy in the Elections of 1868-1880

by Richard Hogan
Resisting Redemption at the Georgia Polls: White Supremacy versus Democracy in the Elections of 1868-1880

Resisting Redemption at the Georgia Polls: White Supremacy versus Democracy in the Elections of 1868-1880

by Richard Hogan

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Overview

After the Civil War, as Black freedmen prepared to exercise their new voting rights in Georgia, white supremacist groups rose to restrict their ability. Georgians faced a new prospect for brokering a class-based electoral coalition of white yeomen and Black freedmen.

The failure of Reconstruction echoes today as Georgia remains a voting rights battleground. This book details this struggle for racial justice and democracy in postwar Georgia, with an eye on issues that have persisted more than 150 years later.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781476692081
Publisher: McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers
Publication date: 12/22/2023
Pages: 204
Product dimensions: 7.00(w) x 10.00(h) x 0.41(d)
Age Range: 18 Years

About the Author

Richard Hogan is a professor emeritus in sociology at Purdue University. He has published two previous books on Colorado frontier towns and on San Diego suburbs, along with dozens of shorter papers on everything from earnings inequality to community opposition to group homes. He lives in West Lafayette, Indiana.

Table of Contents

Table of Contents

Preface
Prologue: The Struggle for Racial Justice and Democracy
1. Marching Toward War
2. Reconstructing Georgia
3. Darien: Black Radical Republican Central
4. Lexington: Heart of the Land of Cotton
5. Trenton: The Edge of the Yeoman Frontier
6. Resisting Redemption
Epilogue: Redeemers Still?
Chapter Notes
Bibliography
Index
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