their right to vote. After coming back from war they

have found courage and a stronger will to fight for

their rights, which leads the chapter into different

amendments and messages regarding the rights

of African Americans and voting. One of the big

responses to this new reality is Bull Connor sent

sent a letter to the President regarding racial policies.

There are also any stories of African American Veterans

challenging the Jim Crow system, along with sad truths

and keen to assert themselves as man."

This passage has something to do with the newfound

courage the Black Veterans developed while fighting

for their country overseas. Along with the respect they

had earned and deserved.

ever be good enough to participate in making

the laws under which the white people in

Alabama have to live."

This passage is about how the whites responded

to African Americans trying to get involved with

politics. The whites wanted to preserve their

political dominion. As a result, whites turned

many African Americans away, not allowing them

to vote and claiming things like they did not fill out 

the paperwork properly.

This is the story of a man who was blinded by police

brutality. It is a more detailed account than the book had

to offer.

Bull Connor played a very big part in the resistance

to blacks in politics and having a vote.

This is an article by Michele Norris about

remembering black Veterans who served in a

segregated period. It connects to our chapter

because it is about how so many African

Americans served and then came home to

segregation and about how nobody showed

them thanks for their service, or showed them

the respect they deserved.