Next, a visit to the Smithsonian National portrait gallery, in the second of a twopart program, historian Kate Clark Lemay gives American History tba guided tour of an exhibit marking the centennial of the 19th amendment using political cartoons and images of suffragists picketing the white house. She explores the National Womens Party Tactics under the leadership of alice paul. Hello. The curator of an exhibit on view, votes for women, on view at the National Portrait gallery at the Smithsonian Institution and i am standing in front of what we call our title treatments. It is a large blowup of hedwig riker, a german born actress. , theas acting as columbia allegorical figure which duringnts United States the finish or conclusion of the 1913 parade in washington, d. C. And that is one event of the long Suffrage Movement this exhibition highlights. Go into124 objects that the long history beginning in 1832 and bringing it right up to 1920. Then also the 19th amendment and what it did no
Ministers at a face tough questions over the beirut. That off angry calls for an end to endemic corruption that many believe is the coals. Under the seventy one people the stock lost the lives since the massive blast destroyed the portal pay with last years. Thank you for joining us the united. Is spent past two four hours that just the big announcement by the democrats Kamala Harris is now the running mate joe by. The president ial. Observers say its a decision that could help sway the vote away from President Trump and republicans harris is a senator former attorney general of california and the fiercely. Intelligent perform complex and as a woman of color shes best placed. Of all the political contenders to comment to lead on divisive issues on race in the us kevin coach study has. The analysis from washington. Its gonna be a big mall that will looking. Alike at the appearances of that president ial tickets that weve seen in the past because of course. We are still in a a corona vir
Despite having written a book called blink the power of thinking without thinking i think one of the beauties of Malcolm Gladwells works is that he makes you think. His work uncovers truths hidden in strange data and as a marketer and a philosophy major, things that are strange and uncovering hidden truths are really something dear to my heart and what another reason why i like malcolmgladwell. His Academic Research and critical analysis and fascinating style provides astonishing and useful insights about our world and our place in it. His bestselling books travel avenues of science, reason and anecdote and include the Tipping Point, outliers, blink and how many people have read a Malcolm Gladwell book . Thats a lot of you. That explains why Malcolm Gladwell is the number one bestselling author in amazon on the business section and i think he ranks 19th overall in history on amazon. Com. [applause] so his new book which he is here to talk about is called david and goliath underdogs, mi
Next a visit to Smithsonian National portrait gallery. In the second of a two part program, American History tv is given a guide id tour mark the centennial of the 19th amendment. Miss lemay examines the tactics under the leadership of alice paul. Hi. Im the curator of votes for women. Its on view at the National Portrait gallery at the smithsonian institution. Im standing in front of what we call your title treatment. Its a large blow up of a german born actress. She was acting as columbia, a figure which represents the United States during the conclusion of the 1913 parade in washington, d. C. And thats just one event of the long Suffrage Movement that this exhibit highlights. We have 124 objects that goes into the long history beginning in 1832 and bringing it right up to 1920, but the then also declaring the 19 th amendment which it didnt do which was enfranchise all women including women of color and i took it up to the Voting Rights act of 1965. If youll come with me, well go and
Ms. Williamson thank you. Thank you. We have a very Historic Task on our hands. It is as historic as the challenge that has faced any generation before us. It is important to remember that when this country has faced dark times before, generations rose pushed back all undemocratic forces that needed to be pushed back. We responded to slavery in this country with abolition. A lot of that came from New Hampshire. We responded to the oppression of women with the Suffragette Movement and the womens rights movement. We responded to the suppression of race and White Supremacy with the Civil Rights Movement. And none of those cases was the fundamental change initiated or led by the u. S. Government. In every single case, the u. S. Government represented the forces of the status quo, abolition, womens rights, and the Civil Rights Movement all happened because the people rose up and demanded it. [applause] it is time for us to identify the problems not only in our past but in our present, to id