Justice. When poor people marched on washington, the 68 campaign in black and brown. I will introduce the speakers briefly and then they can come up and begin the discussion. So the first person ill introduce is Gordon Mantler, whos an assistant professor at George Washington university specializing in the history and rhetoric of 20th century social Justice Movements and the africanamerican and Latino History of the United States as well as an oral history and history of film. His first book and focus of his Library Presentation is power to the poor and the fight for Economic Justice 1960 to 1974 and it was published in 2013 in the inaugural volume in the politics and power series of the North Carolina press. Were happy to have him here and hes the recipient of many awards. So were very happy to have Gordon Mantler here, how is this going to work . Come on up and have a seat . Yeah. And our second panelist resides andworks in boil heights in eechlt lavm. It was while attempting east l.
This first presentation is called when poor people marched on washington, the 1968 campaign in black and brown. I will introduce the speakers, and then they can come up and begin the discussion. So, the first person i will introduce is gordon who is an Gordon Mantler who is an assistant professor at George Washington university specializing in the history and the rhetoric of 20th century social Justice Movements and the africanamerican and latino experience in the united states, as well as oral history and history of film. His first book and focus of his Library Presentation is power to the poor, blackbrown coalition, and the fight for Economic Justice 1960 to 1974. It was published in 2013. And so, we are really happy to have him here. He is the recipient of many awards, including the first annual ronald t. Ferrar civil rights history award. So we are very happy to have him here. And how is this going to work . Come on up and have a seat. Yeah. Our second speaker is going to be our se
Lowkey. Is this contrast with 2007 . John we are excited about the way this campaign has begun. We wanted to make the point that this is not all what she was to do to be their champion. Really i think, at her determination to create a start. At her determination. The primary caucuses in New Hampshire, to talk to voters oneonone, to ask them some questions to Exchange Ideas and build this campaign from the bottom up. Al she is not talking to the press. She is not very accessible. Is that going to continue . John shes done a few. Al not very many. Is that the general approach . John we are in week one of a 19 month campaign. I think that the press will have plenty of time to ask her questions. Right now, she wants to have dialogue with the voters and she doesnt want it intermediated just through reporters questions. She wants to go directly to voters to listen to their stories. To understand what the challenges in their lives are. And that is why she is back in on her way to New Hampshir
Way this campaign has begun. We wanted to make the point that this is not all what she was to do to be their champion. At her determination. The primary caucuses in New Hampshire, to talk to voters oneonone, to ask them some questions to Exchange Ideas and build this campaign from the bottom up. Al she is not talking to the press. She is not very accessible. John shes done a few. Al not very many. Is that the general approach . John we are in week one of a 19 month campaign. The press will have plenty of time to ask her questions. Right now, she wants to have dialogue with the voters and she doesnt want it intermediated just through reporters questions. She wants to go directly to voters to listen to their stories. That is why she is back and on her way to New Hampshire. Al New Hampshire . John as we are doing this interview, she is driving to New Hampshire. She will start off that dialogue by touring a Small Business in New Hampshire and having a dialogue about how we can do a better
It. And thats what is entertaining, that is what is real. That is where the show is doing what i wanted it to do. Rose al hunt, john podesta and tea leoni when we continue. Funding for carlie rose is provided by the following rose funding for charlie rose has been provided by rose additional funding provided by and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and Information Services worldwide. Captioning sponsored by Rose Communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. Rose the most Influential Democratic Party insider today is john podesta. Chief of staff to president clinton. He founded a center for American Progress think tank spearheaded an historic Climate Change pact with china and es hes now chairman of Hillary Clintons president ial campaign. We are pleased to have him here, john, thank you for being here. Thanks. The clinton rollout has been carefully choreographed but lowkey. Is this purposefully to contrast with 2007 . No, i think its were very excite