Program. One Kellie Carter Jackson wondered if we consider doing a talk about her new book, contemplates how black resistance and violent resistance of slavery was essential to emancipation. I said, sure so long as you could bring out the womens history angle. [laughs] indeed, the story of the past includes women, and we believe so to should any historical narrative. And kellie being kellie said sure we could have that Kellie Carter Jackson is assistant professor of history at the department of africana studies at wellesley college. She received her ph. D. Through columbia university, under the direction of eric foner. Force and freedom as her book, and she and i went through the wars together and gradual. The same cohort she is joined in conversation by steven hahn, who needs no introduction. He is the esteemed professor of history at and why you. Their conversation will last for a little under an hour, with time for a Q A. And a book signing outside afterwards. Stay for some refreshm
when lincoln and his family leaves washington, d.c., he was disappointed. but, he worked very, very hard to build up his law practice. lincoln was a great spinner of tails for juries. one time they said this reminds me of the little boy on the farm who comes running into his father and says pap, pap, sister is in in the barn and she got her pants down and she s a p pin and her friend got his pants down and he s squatting to do the other thing. he would turn and says sometimes the facts don t give you the right conclusion. lincoln was he often cut his answers to serve his cause. he s this moral or a political animal. oh, he s a hybrid. if you want to understand him, you have to understand both sides. by 1854, spain, france and britain abolished slavery. it is very much alive in the united states. may, president franklin pearce signed the kansas nebraska act. there could be no slavery north of the 36/30 line. the kansas nebraska act says slaveries can decide themsel
and curator farar elliott about the history of african- americans in congress in the 19th century and to see a collection of artifacts. the story of how african- americans come to congress in the 19th century is not one a lot of people are familiar with. we actually have 22 african- americans served between 1870 and 1901. 20 in the house. it has to do with the role of congress during the civil war and in the decade after. during the civil war, there were a group of radicals in congress. radical because they believed in the equality of african- americans and wanted to create a society in the south after the war that was a multiracial society. these were radicals in the house, like thaddeus stevens, the chairman of the ways and means committee. also people like elisha washburn. charles sumter. they really drove the agenda and pushed the lincoln administration to not only prosecute the war more vigorously, but also to have a reconstruction after the war that was not so lenient
more so on the backside of it people willing to overturn it next time if donald trump is there insisting on it. willie geist put on a master class on predawn television, thank you all of you for getting up way too early, willie and i will see you on morning joe in a minute, have a great weekend. the first woman in the world to receive the pfizer vaccine. she can finally date again. sounds like the problem pfizer made deals with other countries they re going to limit the supply here. i don t know. well, if you want it would have taken two or three years, it would take five or six years. the average development could take 8 to 12 years. before operation warped speed, the typical time frame development could be infinity. mayor s down. who s in the wagon? president trump s attorney tested positive for covid. speaking of rudy. wow. meanwhile, trump has a new plan of attack. hopefully the next administration will be the trump administration. if somebody
disappointed but he worked very, very hard to build up his law practice. lincoln was a great spinner of tales for juries. one time they said this reminds me of the little boy on the farm who comes running in his father and says pap, pap, sister is in the barn and she s got her pants down and her friend, joe, got his pants down and he s squatting to do the other thing. the father says you got the facts straight but you come to a wrong conclusion. he turns the the jurors and says, sometimes the facts does not give you the right conc conclusion. oh, no, he s a hybrid. if you want to understand him, you have to understand both sides. 1854, spain, france and britain abolished slavery. it is very much alive in the united states. and may, president franklin signs the kansas, nebraska, act given american the opportunity to expand 500 square miles of new territory. the kansas/nebraska act repealed the compromise which says there could be no slavery. settlers can decide for the