When Jacob Coxey's army marched into Washington, D.C., in 1894, observers didn't know what to make of this concerted effort by citizens to use the capital for national public protest. By 1971, however, when thousands marched to protest the war in Vietnam, what had once been outside the political order had become an American political norm. Lucy G. Barber's lively, erudite history explains just how this tactic achieved its transformation from unacceptable to legitimate. Barber shows how such highly visible events contributed to the development of a broader and more inclusive view of citizenship and transformed the capital from the exclusive domain of politicians and officials into a national stage for Americans to participate directly in national politics.
發表於2024-11-28
Marching on Washington 2024 pdf epub mobi 電子書 下載
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why people like protesting in sensitive area? really works?
評分why people like protesting in sensitive area? really works?
評分why people like protesting in sensitive area? really works?
評分why people like protesting in sensitive area? really works?
評分why people like protesting in sensitive area? really works?
Marching on Washington 2024 pdf epub mobi 電子書 下載