African-Americans and the Democratic Party Essay by The Research Group

African-Americans and the Democratic Party
Examines the shift of the black vote to the Democrats beginning in 1928. Discusses economics, organization, abandonment of the Republican Party, Presidential elections, civil rights and the 1960s and the future.
# 14466 | 1,575 words | 4 sources | 1999 | US


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Description:

Historically, African Americans were strong supporters of the Republican Party after the Civil War. Throughout the nineteenth century, The Republican Party were perceived as the champions of Emancipation while the Democrats were associated with white supremacy.

From the Paper:

"Historically, African Americans were strong supporters of the Republican Party after the Civil War. Throughout the nineteenth century, The Republican Party were perceived as the champions of Emancipation while the Democrats were associated with white supremacy. However, by the Great Depression and Franklin Delano Roosevelt's 1936 presidential campaign, African Americans had made a dramatic shift toward supporting the Democratic Party. African American support for the Democratic Party has remained steadfast in the sixty years since the New Deal. To a great extent, the change in African American perceptions of the two parties has changed because of the remarkable transformation these parties underwent from the beginning of the twentiethcentury through FDR's 1936 election. This paper will focus on the three presidential elections ..."

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African-Americans and the Democratic Party (2003, July 17) Retrieved March 22, 2023, from https://www.academon.com/essay/african-americans-and-the-democratic-party-14466/

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"African-Americans and the Democratic Party" 17 July 2003. Web. 22 March. 2023. <https://www.academon.com/essay/african-americans-and-the-democratic-party-14466/>

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