John J. Parker’s 1920 speech, in which he declared that North Carolina Republicans did not want Black votes and that Black citizens should stay out of politics, came back to haunt him during his Supreme Court nomination. At a time when civil rights groups were using the courts to dismantle legalized discrimination, Parker’s nomination represented an existential threat. Alongside other activists, the NAACP mobilized against Parker’s nomination. 

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Raising Hell: The NAACP Makes Its Move

  • Victor Li

摘要

John J. Parker’s 1920 speech, in which he declared that North Carolina Republicans did not want Black votes and that Black citizens should stay out of politics, came back to haunt him during his Supreme Court nomination. At a time when civil rights groups were using the courts to dismantle legalized discrimination, Parker’s nomination represented an existential threat. Alongside other activists, the NAACP mobilized against Parker’s nomination.