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Racial Justice and Civil Rights page 2 of 2
The Case for Reparations and the Strongest Objections to It What H.R. 40 would actually do, the strongest arguments against reparations for slavery and its aftermath stated fairly, and how supporters answer each one. The Elaine Massacre of 1919 and the Sharecroppers' Union Meeting in Arkansas How a meeting of Black cotton farmers who wanted an honest accounting became a massacre in Arkansas, and how their trials changed what due process means. The Redlining Maps of the 1930s and the Neighborhoods They Shaped The Home Owners' Loan Corporation colored American neighborhoods red and green. Economists still argue over whether those maps caused decline or recorded it, and why the answer matters. The Tulsa Race Massacre and the Wealth That Burned on Greenwood What a white mob destroyed in Tulsa's Greenwood district in 1921, how insurers and the city refused to make it whole, and why the fight for repair has lasted more than a century. The Wilmington Coup of 1898 and an Elected Government Driven Out by Force How an armed white mob overthrew Wilmington, North Carolina's elected biracial government in November 1898, why no one was punished, and what it teaches about protecting elections.