But if we own the underlying title and they own an occupancy right, then doesnt that mean that were sort of like their landlord, right . Because thats the one that were familiar with. So, the landlord owns the building. You have an occupancy right to live there. And how do you get rid of tenants you dont like . Well, you change the lease terms. So, now it would be, you know, i love your dog. Hes a great dog, but you know, a 20,000 pet deposit, its not unreasonable. So, youre more than welcome to stay as long as you want to. As long as you want to, with the dog, but i need 20,000. Youre like, oh, this is terrible, im moving. You say, oh, ill miss you. Youve been great, right . And thats sort of what happens to the cherokees. What troup does is he marches into the legislature of georgia and says, look, were their landlords, and he uses that. And so, we can theyre our tenants. We can change the lease terms and you guys should do something to act on this. And thats pretty much troups contr
Talk about the tools and techniques of power that were practiced by enslaved people. Watch history professors lead discussions with students on topics range interesting the American Revolution to september 11th, lectures in history on cspan 3 every saturday at 8 00 p. M. Eastern, on American History tv and lectures in history is available as a podcast. Find it where you listen to podcasts. Washington journal primetime. A special evening edition of washington journal. On the federal response to the coronavirus pandemic, our guests are chicago mayor Lori Lightfoot on the citys and her personal response to the pandemic. Dr. Ann ramoin, director for global and immigrant health, talks about the spread of the virus and the latest data on how well its being controlled. Join the conversation monday night at 8 00 p. M. Eastern on cspan. Now on American History tv, jack baker, a many of the Cherokee Nation, discusses his familys involuntary move to oklahoma as part of the trail of tears in the e
American history tv, now and over the weekend on cspan3. Every saturday night American History tv takes you to College Classrooms around the country for lectures and history. Why do you all know who lindy boreden is and raise your hand if you heard of the dean harris murder trial. The deepest cause where well find the true meaning of the revolution was in a transformation that took place in the minds of the american people. Were going to talk about both of the sides of the story here, right. The tools, the techniques of slaveowner power. And well also talk about the tools and techniques of power that were practiced by enslaved people. Watch history professors lead discussions with their students on topics ranging from the American Revolution to september 11th. Every saturday 8 00 p. M. On American History tv and lectures in history on podcasts. Find it where you listen to podcasts. Now a conversation on slavery and native american displacement. University of richmond professor discusse
Communities are telling the story. Google national trail of Tears Association and it will get you to the website. If ive got that right ok. Thank you for your rapt attention this morning, i think you are in for more surprises this afternoon. Our first speaker is ed ayres, i feel like he needs no introduction to the richmond community, but i will introduce him still. He has received the National Humanities level from president obama at the white house and served as president of the organization of american historians and won the bancroft prize for distinguished writing in American History. He has served as the founding chair of the board of the American Civil War museum. He hosts the future of americas past, a Television Series that visits sites of memory and meets the people who keep those memories alive. He is the executive director of the new American History, and of course we all know him from a when we are driving around in our cars, as one of the American History guys. An online p
Next on American History tv, trail of Tears Association president jack baker talks about the forced relocation of native americans in the early 19th century. Mr. Baker, a member of the jericho nation, also talks about his familys and voluntary move Cherokee Nation, also talks about his familys and voluntary move to oklahoma. This is brought to you by the Virginia Museum of history and culture, along with preservation virginia. I am pleased to introduce jack baker, where he represents the charity citizens residing outside of the Cherokee Nation. He is a National President of the trail of Tears Association. He is the current president of the Oklahoma Historical society and served on a number of other boards. He has done Extensive Research he has done extensive Cherokee Research for more than 50 years and has authored articles and edited several books on cherokee history. I can say he continued his Research Even yesterday at the library of virginia, so it gives me pleasure to introduce ja