A powerful and moving account of the campaign for civil rights in
modern America. Robert Cook is concerned less with charismatic
leaders like Martin Luther King, and more with the ordinary men and
women who were mobilised by the grass-roots activities of
civil-rights workers and community leaders. He begins with the
development of segregation in the late nineteenth century, but his
main focus is on the continuing struggle this century. It is a
dramatic story of many achievements - even if in many respects it
is also a record of unfinished business.
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