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Ten Years after Brown: The Court and the Schools-1964
The 1954 Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka ruling made it clear that segregation would not be tolerated and that states must comply with federal law-but it would not be easy. In this program, filmed ten years after Brown, correspondents Harry Rea...(more details) |
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Black Power, White Backlash-1966
When the radical wing of the civil rights movement began equating redress with rebellion rather than nonviolent protest, "Black power!" became the rallying cry. In this program, filmed in 1966, Mike Wallace explores public sentiment during that turbu...(more details) |
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Segregation, Northern-Style-1964
In many places above the Mason-Dixon Line, a subtle form of bigotry was at work during the early 1960s, resisting the efforts of African-Americans to buy homes in historically white neighborhoods. In this 1964 program, Mike Wallace reveals the fallac...(more details) |
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Mississippi and the Black Vote-1962
One was a college student, another was a schoolteacher, and a third was a fellow of the National Science Foundation, yet all three were ruled illiterate by the local circuit clerk and therefore ineligible to vote. Filmed in 1962, this program reveals...(more details) |
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The Color Line on Campus-1963
For most U.S. colleges today, racial diversity is a goal-but almost nine years after the Brown decision, it was quite another story. Relevant to recent challenges to affirmative action, this 1963 program features interviews with James Meredith and ot...(more details) |
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