Most studies of President Theodore Roosevelt address his ���southern strategy��� to revive the Republican Party���s fortunes in a region where it was effectively shut out by 1900. This essay revisits Roosevelt���s approach to the South between 1901 and 1912 and argues that wooing white southerners away from the Democratic Party, more than any other approach, represented Roosevelt���s overriding strategy for the revitalization of the southern GOP
From 1876 until 1964, the Democratic Party held virtual dictatorial control over the American South....
Article in the George Washington University MagazineIllustration by Bill L'Hommedieu [image credit] ...
This thesis explores the political relationship between Ronald Reagan and the white conservative Sou...
Abstract The defeat of the Dyer anti-lynching bill in 1922 was a turning point in relations between ...
Reconstruction and the Republican Party Little by little, the ghost of Charles A. Beard is being ex...
Within the text of the National Emergency Council’s 1938 Report on the Economic Conditions of the So...
An article by Victor B. Howard published in the Summer 1982 issue of the Register of the Kentucky Hi...
Governor Wade Hampton wanted to convince the white Democracy in South Carolina that blacks, most of ...
The 1994 elections represented a watershed year for southern Republicans. For the first time since R...
This article looks at Eleanor Roosevelt’s role in the 1930s anti-lynching movement. In particular, t...
In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content: Introduction Thomas Nelson Page, lik...
Theodore Roosevelt is unquestionably one of the giants of American political history. A veritable dy...
Woodrow Wilson received only 70 percent of the votes in the 1912 presidential election in Alabama, ...
At the end of the Civil War, the Republican Party came to be known as the “Party ofLincoln,” seeking...
Dr. Davis reviews the book Cultivating Race: The Expansion of Slavery in Georgia, 1750 - 1860 by Wat...
From 1876 until 1964, the Democratic Party held virtual dictatorial control over the American South....
Article in the George Washington University MagazineIllustration by Bill L'Hommedieu [image credit] ...
This thesis explores the political relationship between Ronald Reagan and the white conservative Sou...
Abstract The defeat of the Dyer anti-lynching bill in 1922 was a turning point in relations between ...
Reconstruction and the Republican Party Little by little, the ghost of Charles A. Beard is being ex...
Within the text of the National Emergency Council’s 1938 Report on the Economic Conditions of the So...
An article by Victor B. Howard published in the Summer 1982 issue of the Register of the Kentucky Hi...
Governor Wade Hampton wanted to convince the white Democracy in South Carolina that blacks, most of ...
The 1994 elections represented a watershed year for southern Republicans. For the first time since R...
This article looks at Eleanor Roosevelt’s role in the 1930s anti-lynching movement. In particular, t...
In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content: Introduction Thomas Nelson Page, lik...
Theodore Roosevelt is unquestionably one of the giants of American political history. A veritable dy...
Woodrow Wilson received only 70 percent of the votes in the 1912 presidential election in Alabama, ...
At the end of the Civil War, the Republican Party came to be known as the “Party ofLincoln,” seeking...
Dr. Davis reviews the book Cultivating Race: The Expansion of Slavery in Georgia, 1750 - 1860 by Wat...
From 1876 until 1964, the Democratic Party held virtual dictatorial control over the American South....
Article in the George Washington University MagazineIllustration by Bill L'Hommedieu [image credit] ...
This thesis explores the political relationship between Ronald Reagan and the white conservative Sou...