Difference between revisions of "328--Week 2 Questions/Comments"

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The concept that the freedom and political liberty of U.S. citizens was not synonymous (130) seems a blatent contradition to present day eyes.  As we all know, the black codes in the Reconstruction Era disenfranchised large populations of blacks.  Brown's essay states that black women felt they had a stake in the man's choice in voting.  I recall in Georgia history, the sizeable female black population was considered a threat if allowed to vote; black women were inclined to vote Republican, and the South were Democrats.--LisaM
 
The concept that the freedom and political liberty of U.S. citizens was not synonymous (130) seems a blatent contradition to present day eyes.  As we all know, the black codes in the Reconstruction Era disenfranchised large populations of blacks.  Brown's essay states that black women felt they had a stake in the man's choice in voting.  I recall in Georgia history, the sizeable female black population was considered a threat if allowed to vote; black women were inclined to vote Republican, and the South were Democrats.--LisaM
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I agree with Karly about how there is a huge difference between the African American woman's perspective that her husband votes for her representing her political beliefs and to a white woman's perspective that the husband voted for her without consulting with her. That he voted for who he though was best for him and his wife and children. I think it shows that even though all men are superior when it comes to women, African American men have more respect to their wives then a white man does to his. -- Amanda Taub

Revision as of 20:26, 22 January 2008