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Daniel H. Inouye. Distant Islands: The Japanese American Community in New York City, 1876–1930s . by Lon Kurashige is a Social Sciences article available to read on EtoBox.

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pensable. That does not require them to agree to his wider conclusions about the "unfinished revolution." Some readers may question the verdict of failure for Reconstruction, or, indeed, whether Fairclough is so far from Foner, not as he is described here, but as his book actually reads. They will certainly doubt that Louisiana was typical, in its corruption, of politics everywhere else, even in the Reconstructed South. They will wonder whether at least in some former Confederate states and in the other slave states, the results for an emancipated race were so wholly bad or the reversal of fortune so complete-not to mention in the North. They might suggest that the fastening of three constitutional amendments, at least making the pledge of equal protection under the law and a race-blind set of voting requirements, not to mention abolishing slavery, were those gifts that would keep on giving, and that have potential even today for further advances. Yet without that enfranchisement of southern blacks, which was a process so misguided in Fairclough's view, there would have been no Fourteenth or Fifteenth Amendment at all. Each depended on ratification by southern states. His wish for

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Author

Lon Kurashige

Publisher

Oxford University Press (OUP)

Published

2020

Language

EN

Field

Social Sciences