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Douglas R. Egerton

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  • Portraits of John Adams (left) and John Quincy Adams (right).

    The Fall of the House of Adams: Charles Francis Adams Jr. on Race and Public Service

    A look inside America’s first political dynasty.
    by Douglas R. Egerton via We're History on November 25, 2019

Related Excerpts

Viewing 1–4 of 4
Two hooded KKK members

The Ku Klux Klan Was Also a Bosses’ Association

The KKK violently resisted the revolutionary gains of the Civil War and Reconstruction, and sought to keep the black masses toiling in submission.
by Chad Pearson via Jacobin on July 27, 2021

Elections in Colonial America Were Huge, Booze-Fueled Parties

From rum to cakes to rowdy parades, election day was a time for gathering and celebration.
by Erin Blakemore via HISTORY on November 25, 2019
Four Ku Klux Klan members wearing robes and hoods.

The Ku Klux Klan and America’s First "Fake News" Crisis

When the white-supremacist group terrorized the South during Reconstruction, many people denied that it even existed.
by Matt Ford via The New Republic on October 30, 2018
partner

Upheaval at the 1860 Democratic Convention: What Happened When a Party Split

Some issues are too fundamental for a party to withstand, and the consequences can last for a generation.
via Retro Report on July 28, 2016
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