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Abstract

New Civil-Rights Bloc. A Bipartisan Development

Kemler, Edgar | January 28, 1956 issue

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The article discusses political consequences of civil rights legislation and the attitude of political parties towards this legislation in the U.S. Both the political parties, Democratic Party and Republican Party have acclaimed the social revolution but they don't want to face up its consequences. National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is the only hope for the people which has been successfully fighting impossible battles for forty years. The success of this legislation depends largely on the ability of liberal Democrats to defy their Southern leaders and to join in a new bipartisan coalition.

See Also:

CIVIL rights; POLITICAL parties; DEMOCRATIC Party (U.S.); REPUBLICAN Party (U.S. : 1854- ); LEGISLATION; NATIONAL Association for the Advancement of Colored People; UNITED States

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H.L. Mencken, "An Eminent American," July 11, 1923.

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