Washington, Vol. 2
Constance McLaughlin Green
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Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Geschichte
Beschreibung
In this second volume Constance Green describes the development of the local community, its citizens and institutions, through the years following World War II. Particularly interesting is the dominant role played by the Washington Negro community, which had early become the cultural center of American Negro society. The conflicts, ambitions, and antagonisms of this city within a city are here given sympathetic and objective exposition.
Originally published in 1963.
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1890s, Tidal Basin, Mary Church Terrell, Voting, Welfare, Prohibition, Bonus Army, W. E. B. Du Bois, White people, Booker T. Washington, Herbert Hoover, Racism, Rock Creek Park, Colored, Herbert Putnam, Public school (United Kingdom), Slum, Legislation, Police, Lincoln Memorial, Newspaper, Suffrage, Up from Slavery, Upper class, Wealth, Dwelling, Supervisor, Woodrow Wilson, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Unemployment, Radicalism (historical), Local government, Tenement, Appointee, Institution, Board of education, Assistant superintendent, Government Office, Philanthropy, Criticism, World War I, Tax, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Workhouse, Citizens (Spanish political party), Alley, Harry Hopkins, Housing authority, The Other Hand, War Industries Board, Louis Brownlow, George Bancroft, Racial segregation, Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs., Of Education, Company town, Civil service, Salary, William Monroe Trotter, Employment, Works Progress Administration, Howard University, Library of Congress, League of Women Voters, Community service, Americans, Betterment, The Washington Post, Hostility