How Mississippi's Jim Crow Laws Still Haunt Black Voters Today
After the Civil War, white supremacists used felony disenfranchisement to suppress Black votes. Even now, restoring rights has hit a roadblock.
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After the Civil War, white supremacists used felony disenfranchisement to suppress Black votes. Even now, restoring rights has hit a roadblock.
After the U.S. Civil War, white supremacists used felony disenfranchisement to suppress the Black vote. Even now, restoring rights has hit a roadblock.
US News: JoAnne Bland, who crossed the Edmund Pettus Bridge on Bloody Sunday in 1965, reflects on the importance of voting rights. Republican candidate Vivek R
James Meredith knew he was putting his life in danger in the 1960s by pursuing what he believes was his divine mission: conquering white supremacy in the deeply, and often
On June 25, the civil rights icon was honored on his 90th birthday at the Mississippi Capitol.