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portada Count Them One by One: Black Mississippians Fighting for the Right to Vote (en Inglés)
Formato
Libro Físico
Idioma
Inglés
N° páginas
299
Encuadernación
Tapa Blanda
Dimensiones
21.8 x 14.0 x 2.3 cm
Peso
0.41 kg.
ISBN13
9781628460490

Count Them One by One: Black Mississippians Fighting for the Right to Vote (en Inglés)

Gordon A. Martin (Autor) · University Press of Mississippi · Tapa Blanda

Count Them One by One: Black Mississippians Fighting for the Right to Vote (en Inglés) - Martin, Gordon A., Jr.

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Reseña del libro "Count Them One by One: Black Mississippians Fighting for the Right to Vote (en Inglés)"

The personal account of a community and a lawyer united to battle one of the most recalcitrant bastions of resistance to civil rights In 1961, Forrest County, Mississippi, became a focal point of the civil rights movement when the United States Justice Department filed a lawsuit against its voting registrar Theron Lynd. While 30 percent of the county's residents were black, only twelve African Americans were on its voting rolls. United States v. Lynd was the first trial that resulted in the conviction of a southern registrar for contempt of court. The case served as a model for other challenges to voter discrimination in the South and was an important influence in shaping the Voting Rights Act of 1965. Count Them One by One is a comprehensive account of the groundbreaking case written by one of the Justice Department's trial attorneys. Gordon A. Martin, Jr., then a newly minted lawyer, traveled to Hattiesburg from Washington to help shape the federal case against Lynd. He met with and prepared the government's sixteen courageous black witnesses who had been refused registration, found white witnesses, and was one of the lawyers during the trial. Decades later, Martin returned to Mississippi to find these brave men and women he had never forgotten. He interviewed the still-living witnesseses, their children, and friends. Martin intertwines these current reflections with vivid commentary about the case itself. The result is an impassioned, cogent fusion of reportage, oral history, and memoir about a trial that fundamentally reshaped liberty and the South.

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