From the birth of the United States, African American men and women have fought and died in defense of a nation that has often denied them many fundamental rights of citizenship. Now Gerald Astor has chronicled their efforts and accomplishments in this critically acclaimed survey. From Crispus Attucks, the first casualty of the American Revolution, to fighters on both sides of the Civil War, Astor moves to the postwar Indian campaigns and the infamous Brownsville riot. He also documents the prejudices and grievous wrongs that have kept African Americans from service—and finally traces their ascent to the highest levels. The Right to Fight is a groundbreaking contribution to American history.
When we really realize how we are loved despite not being lovable, despite our own selfishness, and accept the love of Christ into our hearts, then and only then do we find a never-ending well of love in our lives.
The Right Fight, the new management guide from noted business strategists Saj-nicole Joni and Damon Beyer, turns management thinking on its head and shows why, in the fast-moving, hyper-competitive marketplaces of the 21st century, leaders ...
Buchanan, Pat, 87–89, 118 Buckler, Sandra, 139 Buckley, William E.Jr., 37,94 Buffet, Warren, 44, 175, 257 Bush, George H.W., 44, 53, Io9, I25, 2IS Bush—Dan Rather interview, 215–217 Bush, George W., 23, 98, 102, 105, 106, 109, IIo, 117, ...
The author of the acclaimed Vietnam series sets his sights on World War II. There are few things Roman loves as much as baseball, but his country is at the top of the list.
The Right to Fight: African-American Marines in World War
The president of a nonpartisan law and policy institute at NYU describes the fight for the right to vote and the historical, and ongoing efforts by some lawmakers to make voting difficult for the elderly, the poor, and the young.
Can you join the military and defend home and country? Dr. Morey refutes the cancer of pacifism and proves that the Bible teaches the use of violence in just war situations and even in the violent over throw of tyrannical goverments.
John M. Bruce and Clyde Wilcox (1998), 45, 52. Orth's testimony in Congress is recounted in Osha Gray Davidson, Under Fire: The NRA and the Battle for Gun Control (1998), 30. On Orth's moderate support of the final Gun Control Act, ...
Reverend Black and Harry Burns had more than one thousand sit-inners—what they called their “sitting force”—ready to begin the protests ... These occurred at Ioske's Department Store, a Texas institution headquartered in the Alamo City.
This book documents and analyzes the experiences of the UN's first Special Rapporteur on the Right to Food.