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- "The Selma Times-Journal," May 2, 1965 -
- May 02, 1965
- Collections - Artifact
"The Selma Times-Journal," May 2, 1965
- "Affirmative Action: What Does it Affirm?," June 2001 - The Society for Individual Liberty (ISIL -- now Liberty International) was founded in 1969 by libertarian activists Don Ernsberger and Dave Walter. ISIL disseminates information that it believes champions individual rights and expands freedom. In 2001, it published this anti-affirmative action pamphlet. According to the author, it is affirmative action that is unfair, as it gives privilege to some (women) while disadvantaging others (men).
- June 01, 2001
- Collections - Artifact
"Affirmative Action: What Does it Affirm?," June 2001
The Society for Individual Liberty (ISIL -- now Liberty International) was founded in 1969 by libertarian activists Don Ernsberger and Dave Walter. ISIL disseminates information that it believes champions individual rights and expands freedom. In 2001, it published this anti-affirmative action pamphlet. According to the author, it is affirmative action that is unfair, as it gives privilege to some (women) while disadvantaging others (men).
- "I've Done My Part to Repeal the Civil Rights Act" - Founded in 1959 by George Lincoln Rockwell, the American Nazi Party was initially the World Union of Free Enterprise National Socialists, based in Arlington, VA. In 1964, Rockwell ran for president, targeting white Christians with the United White Christian Majority Party, promoting racial superiority through Christian Identity theology. They opposed the 1964 Civil Rights Act, saw it as a threat, and organized protests with extreme racial rhetoric.
- 1964
- Collections - Artifact
"I've Done My Part to Repeal the Civil Rights Act"
Founded in 1959 by George Lincoln Rockwell, the American Nazi Party was initially the World Union of Free Enterprise National Socialists, based in Arlington, VA. In 1964, Rockwell ran for president, targeting white Christians with the United White Christian Majority Party, promoting racial superiority through Christian Identity theology. They opposed the 1964 Civil Rights Act, saw it as a threat, and organized protests with extreme racial rhetoric.