Court nominations. You are watching American History tv on cspan three. My name is naomi and im 11 years old. Me and my friend carter led a walkout earner alum entry school and are on the 14th. Im a sophomore at aubergine aversive three years ago, i stood exactly where yall are today and attended my first march for life. We march for our whole generation. We are the generation. One more cases, cspans special history series. Produced in partnership with the National Constitution center. Exploring the human stories and constitutional dramas behind 12 Historic Supreme Court decisions. Mr. Chief justice, made please the court. Good evening, and welcome to cspans landmark cases. Tonights case is tinker versus Des Moines Independent Community School District. In this 1969 case, a court in a seven to two decision ruled that students First Amendment rights to free speech are still protected even when they are at school. For the next 90 minutes, we will learn more about the history of this case
I think in some ways being outside of the Republican Party and the republican scene actually made people more willing to open up right that there was less risk because the network of black republicans are fairly small. As you might imagine especially black republican advocate so Everybody Knows everyone else and so to be able to come in and be someone that nobody knew right, while presenting some challenge of also created a lot of opportunity. So in the end i feel like it helped you know not being a Republican People but like we can tell this guy whats going on and we with dont have to worry about him, you know, blabbing to someone else. Where did you get the idea . It agree out grew out of on a interest and more broadly. I had done some other research on, you know, classified people doing stuff qonts expect people like them to do. And pursuing abstract of line of thought look what was the case of somebody doing something you qongt wouldnt expect someone like them to do like black peop
People are are kind of here, able to because of the rebels so thats damascus. Places like latakia on the koation and strong hold of a lot of people that make up the the army, and the regime has taken in a lot of internally displaced people so it is kind of happening like that that economy is doing quite well in many ways one of the few places that you know all of these people have come in and they feel that it is safe to say. So these are the principle areas under assad control but then where they have retain the control and cleansed it and already start ised planning for reconstruction trying to access reconstruction pungdz and demographically sort of secure their power by who they bring in which is something that the the father did. Initially when he came he came from the coast. They built external part of damascus and demographically built and kind of dot same thing. In the areas that have been cleared. All right well that brings us to an end. Thank you very much for coming. Youre w
Africanamerican republicans professor fields are you a republican . No i am not. So a bit of an outsider perpghtive perspective experience. Are you a democrat . Sure. I would guess i would probably classify my politic as independent, left leaning, in a lot of ways the interesting thing about it was intent to which my own politics doesnt really rise pup to the surface right in regards to doing the research or getting people to talk to me. I think in some ways being outside of the Republican Party and the republican scene actually made people more willing to open up right that there was less risk because the network of black republicans are fairly small. As you might imagine especially black republican advocate so Everybody Knows everyone else and so to be able to come in and be someone that nobody knew right, while presenting some challenge of also created a lot of opportunity. So in the end i feel like it helped you know not being a Republican People but like we can tell this guy whats
One of the characters featured in the film is representative lewis. Congressman lewis wrote about his experiences in a book titled across that bridge life lessons and a vision for change , and talked about it at the 2012 National Book festival. This is a half hour. [applause] think you so much. David, think of for those kind words of introduction. Mr. Librarian, thank you for your leadership, for your vision, thank you for never ever giving up or never giving them. Thank you for keeping your feet. The faith. I am so delighted and pleased to be here this afternoon to see each and every one of you. You heard i grew up in a big city like washington, d. C. Or a baltimore or Silver Springs or alexander. Or atlanta. I grew up on a farm in rural alabama about 50 miles from montgomery. Outside of a little place called troy. My father was a sharecropper but in 1944 when i was only 4yearsold, my father saved 300, and with 300 he bought 110 acres of land and there was a lot of cotton and corn pea