BLACK/ WHITE comment on LIBERALs getting off on calling Blacks the N word

Dem libs lie like filthy rugs on the Southern stratgy...

Demonkkkrats lie about the Southern Strategy instead of OWNING their history of slavery, KKK, Jim Crow, anti-c?
by tanishia » Thu Jul 12, 2012 9:01 am

anti-civil rights
http://www.youtube.com/watch?...
Why not give up the Big Lie, eh Demonkkkrats? You OWN Detroit and THAT IS THE MODERN DAY SLAVE DEMONKKKRAT PLANTATION. THE POOREST MOST RUN DOWN CORRUPT SLAVE PLANTATION CITIES IN THE UNITED STATES ARE ALL DEMONKKKRAT RUN.
Listen to a black historian tell the truth about historic and MODERN demonkkkrat oppression of blacks, in order to keep them dependent and a guaranteed vote. Demonkkkrats destroyed the black family and put black males in prison instead of a job.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?...
http://www.freerepublic.com/f...

Goldwater had been instrumental in the effort to integrate the Arizona National Guard even before Truman integrated the Armed Forces. Goldwater had voted for all previous civil rights legislation. He was only opposed to two provisions in the ’64 Civil Rights Act; provisions which affected private property. He believed that private businesses and clubs were subject only to market forces, not government mandates.
It was he, who as Vice President, urged President Eisenhower to appoint Earl Warren to the Supreme Court. Earl Warren was well known for his pro civil rights views. Nixon was also in favor of sending troops to integrate Little Rock High.

Media coverage of the 1968 presidential race shows that he was in favor of civil rights and would not compromise on this issue. For example, an article published in the Washington Post on September 15, 1968 headlined “Nixon Sped Integration, Wallace says.” In fact, it was Nixon’s principled stance on civil rights that prompted George Wallace, a well known racist, to enter the race on a third party ticket. Nixon, in his memoirs, said that “The deep south had to be virtually conceded to George Wallace. I could not match him there without compromising on civil rights, which I would not do.”


GOP WAS PARTY OF LINCOLN AND MLK
GOP PASSED EVERY SINGLE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT IN US HISTORY
GOP WAS FORMED TO END DEMONKKKRAT SLAVERY
DEMONKKKRATS STARTED KKK TO LYNCH GOP, NOT JUST BLACKS, THEY ALSO LYNCHED ABOUT A THIRD AS MANY WHITE GOP
GOP GAVE WOMEN THE VOTE
GOP ADDED 13TH AND 14TH AMENDMENTS AGAINST FIGHT OF DEMONKKKRATS
GOP EVEN PUSHED THROUGH THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1964 WHICH THE DEMONKKKRATS FILIBUSTERED

DEMONKKKRAT PARTY IS ONE OF OPPRESSION SLAVERY ANTI-FEMALE RIGHTS AND IT STILL IS

Here ya go,,, proof
Demonkkkrats lie about the Southern Strategy instead of OWNING their history of slavery, KKK, Jim Crow, anti-c?
by tanishia » Thu Jul 12, 2012 9:01 am

anti-civil rights
http://www.youtube.com/watch?...
Why not give up the Big Lie, eh Demonkkkrats? You OWN Detroit and THAT IS THE MODERN DAY SLAVE DEMONKKKRAT PLANTATION. THE POOREST MOST RUN DOWN CORRUPT SLAVE PLANTATION CITIES IN THE UNITED STATES ARE ALL DEMONKKKRAT RUN.
Listen to a black historian tell the truth about historic and MODERN demonkkkrat oppression of blacks, in order to keep them dependent and a guaranteed vote. Demonkkkrats destroyed the black family and put black males in prison instead of a job.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?...
http://www.freerepublic.com/f...

Goldwater had been instrumental in the effort to integrate the Arizona National Guard even before Truman integrated the Armed Forces. Goldwater had voted for all previous civil rights legislation. He was only opposed to two provisions in the ’64 Civil Rights Act; provisions which affected private property. He believed that private businesses and clubs were subject only to market forces, not government mandates.
It was he, who as Vice President, urged President Eisenhower to appoint Earl Warren to the Supreme Court. Earl Warren was well known for his pro civil rights views. Nixon was also in favor of sending troops to integrate Little Rock High.

Media coverage of the 1968 presidential race shows that he was in favor of civil rights and would not compromise on this issue. For example, an article published in the Washington Post on September 15, 1968 headlined “Nixon Sped Integration, Wallace says.” In fact, it was Nixon’s principled stance on civil rights that prompted George Wallace, a well known racist, to enter the race on a third party ticket. Nixon, in his memoirs, said that “The deep south had to be virtually conceded to George Wallace. I could not match him there without compromising on civil rights, which I would not do.”


GOP WAS PARTY OF LINCOLN AND MLK
GOP PASSED EVERY SINGLE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT IN US HISTORY
GOP WAS FORMED TO END DEMONKKKRAT SLAVERY
DEMONKKKRATS STARTED KKK TO LYNCH GOP, NOT JUST BLACKS, THEY ALSO LYNCHED ABOUT A THIRD AS MANY WHITE GOP
GOP GAVE WOMEN THE VOTE
GOP ADDED 13TH AND 14TH AMENDMENTS AGAINST FIGHT OF DEMONKKKRATS
GOP EVEN PUSHED THROUGH THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1964 WHICH THE DEMONKKKRATS FILIBUSTERED

DEMONKKKRAT PARTY IS ONE OF OPPRESSION SLAVERY ANTI-FEMALE RIGHTS AND IT STILL IS

Can you please give me a list of the Dixiecrats who switched to the Republican party? I'll give you a hint: There were 3...The rest of the Dixiecrats were Democrats until the day they died. It amazes me that you liberals aren't aware of the fact that the members of Dixiecrats were a group of specific people there was a specific member list and everyone knew the names of all the people who were members. Out of that list of members only 3 became Republicans, all of the Dixiecrats were politicians and their political affiliations are matters of public record.So, your little Southern Strategy nonsense is easily debunked by simply looking up the actual members of the Dixiecrats and seeing that 3 switched and the rest of the Dixiecrats died as Democrats. Why didn't they switch? Just didn't feel like it huh?.
(D)VA Harry F. Byrd, 1933-1965
(D)VA A. Willis Robertson, 1946-1966
(D)WV Robert C. Byrd, 1959-2010
(D)MS John C. Stennis, 1947-1989
(D)MS James O. Eastland, 1941-1941,1943-1978
(D)LA Allen J. Ellender, 1937-1972
(D)LA Russell B. Long, 1948-1987
(D)NC Sam Ervin, 1954-1974
(D)NC Everett Jordan, 1958-1973
(R)NC Jesse Helms, 1973-2003
(D)OK Thomas Pryor Gore, 1906-1921,1931-1937
(D)AL J. Lister Hill, 1938-1969
(D)AL John J. Sparkman, 1946-1979
(D)FL Spessard Holland, 1946-1971
(D)FL George Smathers, 1951-1969
(D)SC Olin D. Johnston, 1945-1965
(D,R)SC Strom Thurmond, 1954-1956,1956-2003
(D)AR John McClellan, 1943-1977
(D)GA Richard B. Russell, Jr., 1933-1971
(D)GA Herman E. Talmadge, 1957-1981
(D)TN Herbert S. Walters, 1963-1964

List of Dixiecrat State Governers who were NEVER Republicans...they died as Democrats:
Dixiecrat - State governors
Benjamin Travis Laney, Arkansas Governor
Fielding Wright, Mississippi Governor
Frank M. Dixon, Former Alabama Governor
William H. Murray, Former Oklahoma Governor
Mills E. Godwin Jr. governor of Virginia

**Why didn't these Dixiecrats switch parties? Strom Thurmond, Jessie Helmes and one other Dixiecrat switched can't recall his name and since there were only 3 total it just doesn't matter. Now you brush this glaring fact aside or come up with some other BS to explain this but the Southern Strategy states that the majority of the DIXIECRATS switched to Republican and you don't get to choose who the Dixiecrats were, we know all of them by name, public record!! There were not 1000's of members of the Dixiecrats, they were a specific group of people so don't even attempt to spew that nonsense. Liberals always think they can just add anonymous southern people to the Dixiecrat membership. BTW, a "southern Democrat" is a Dixiecrat and only 3 of them became Republican...This use of "southern and northern" is a bunch of malarky used to twist the truth.

Dixiecrat
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The States' Rights Democratic Party (commonly known as the Dixiecrats) was a segregationist, socially conservative political party in the United States. The term Dixiecrat is a portmanteau of Dixie, referring to the Southern United States, and Democrat, referring to the United States Democratic Party. It split with the Democratic Party in the mid-20th century determined to protect what they saw as the Southern way of life against an oppressive federal government.[1]

In the period following the Civil War, Reconstruction took place. The Union Army occupied the states of the former Confederacy, enforcing federal law protecting the rights of blacks, many of whom were freed slaves. Reconstruction abruptly ended in 1877, obliterating many of the gains that had been made in securing political and civil rights for blacks. When Reconstruction ended, the so-called "Redemption" occurred, disenfranchisement began anew, and the region gave its political allegiance almost entirely to the Democratic Party, giving it the name the "Solid South."

In the 1930s, after the New Deal under Franklin Delano Roosevelt, a realignment occurred. Much of the Democratic Party shifted towards economic intervention and support for civil rights and liberties. After the crises of the Great Depression, World War II, and the beginning of the Cold War, Southern Democrats began to drift from the mainstream of the party. The formation of the Dixiecrat movement heralded an end to the New Deal coalition. For more than a century, white Southerners had overwhelmingly been Democrats, but in 1948 many bolted from the party, angered by Harry Truman's efforts to abolish or ameliorate the effects of racial segregation, and supported Strom Thurmond's third-party candidacy for president.

Over the next several decades, as the white South slowly realigned from the Democrats to the Republicans, the term came to have a broader usage. For example, it was used to refer to those members of the Electoral College who voted for Harry F. Byrd rather than John F. Kennedy in the 1960 election, and to the white Southern voters and electors who supported George C. Wallace in 1968.

1948 presidential election

The States' Rights Democratic Party was a short-lived splinter group that broke from the Democratic Party in 1948. The States' Rights Democratic Party opposed racial integration and wanted to retain Jim Crow laws and white supremacy. The party's slogan was "Segregation Forever!" Members of the States' Rights Democratic Party were often known as Dixiecrats.

During the 1948 Democratic National Convention, Southern delegates were upset by President Harry S. Truman's executive order to racially integrate the armed forces. The Mayor of Minneapolis, Minnesota Hubert Humphrey gave a speech urging the party to adopt an anti-segregationist plank, causing thirty five delegates from Mississippi and Alabama to walk out. When President Truman endorsed the civil rights plank, governor of South Carolina Strom Thurmond helped organize the walkout delegates into a separate party, whose platform was ostensibly concerned with states' rights.

The Dixiecrats held their convention in Birmingham, Alabama, where they nominated Thurmond for president and Fielding L. Wright, governor of Mississippi, for vice president. Dixiecrat leaders worked to have Thurmond-Wright declared the official Democratic Party ticket in Southern states. They succeeded only in Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, and South Carolina. In other states, they were forced to run as a third-party ticket. These included Arkansas, whose governor-elect, Sid McMath, a young prosecutor and decorated World War II Marine veteran, vigorously supported Truman in speeches across the region, much to the consternation of the sitting governor, Benjamin Travis Laney, an ardent Thurmond supporter. Laney later used McMath's pro-Truman stance against him in the 1950 gubernatorial election, but McMath won the position handily.

Efforts by Dixiecrats to paint other Truman loyalists as turncoats generally failed, although the seeds of discontent were planted which in years to come took their toll on Southern moderates. Among these moderates was Rep. Brooks Hays of the 2nd District of Arkansas, whose efforts at reconciliation during the 1957 Little Rock School Crisis made him vulnerable to defeat in 1958 by a segregationist surrogate fielded by forces loyal to then-Governor Orval Faubus. Faubus had notoriously used the National Guard to bar entry to black pupils in defiance of a Federal court order.

On election day 1948, the Thurmond-Wright ticket carried the previously solid Democratic states of Louisiana, Mississippi, and South Carolina, as well as Alabama (whose Democratic party refused to recognize the Truman-Barkley ticket and had Thurmond on the ballot as its nominee), receiving 1,169,021 popular votes and 39 electoral votes. Henry A. Wallace drew off a nearly equal number of popular votes (1,157,172) from the Democrats' left wing, although he did not carry any states. The split in the Democratic party in the 1948 election was seen as virtually guaranteeing a victory by the Republican nominee, Thomas E. Dewey of New York, yet Truman was able to narrowly win election.

Subsequent elections

The States' Rights Democratic Party dissolved after the 1948 election, although some diehards such as Leander Perez attempted to keep it in existence.[2]

Regardless of the power struggle within the Democratic Party concerning segregation policy, the South remained a strongly Democratic voting bloc for local, state, and federal Congressional elections. This was not true of Presidential elections.

In 1960, Democratic electors in Alabama and Mississippi appeared on the ballot as "unpledged electors" instead of as electors pledged to Democratic nominee John F. Kennedy. All 8 of Mississippi's electors, 6 of Alabama's 11 electors, and one stray elector from Oklahoma (a state carried by Richard Nixon) cast their votes for Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia. Alabama's remaining 5 electors voted for Kennedy.
In 1968, Alabama's Democratic former governor George C. Wallace ran for President on the American Independent Party ticket, and swept the electoral votes of the Deep South. The American Independent Party failed to keep its foothold in the South. Its 1972 candidate was John G. Schmitz, a John Bircher from California, whose strongest showing in the 1972 election was 10% in Idaho, but who did poorly in the South. Subsequent southern Dixiecrats running on the American Independent Party ticket included Lester Maddox and John Rarick, but these campaigns did not succeed either.

In the 1960s, the courting of white Southern Democratic voters was the basis of the "southern strategy" of the Republican Party's Presidential Campaigns. Republican Presidential Candidate Barry Goldwater carried the Deep South in 1964, despite losing in a landslide in the rest of the nation to President Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas. Johnson surmised that his advocacy behind passing the Civil Rights Act of 1964 would lose the South for the Democratic party and it did. The only Democratic presidential candidate after 1956 to solidly carry the Deep South was President Jimmy Carter in the 1976 election.

Senator Strom Thurmond switched parties and became a Republican as a result of his support for the Barry Goldwater campaign in 1964. Jesse Helms also switched his party registration to Republican in 1970 and won a Senate seat in North Carolina in 1972. Several other Southern senators, such as Richard Russell, Jr. of Georgia and James Eastland and John Stennis of Mississippi remained in the Democratic Party. They went on to become prominent senators who served multiple terms in the service of their respective states. These long careers in the Senate elevated their seniority and put them in positions of power and prestige.

Into the late 20th century, the South changed from a Democratic monolith to a majority Republican sector of the country with GOP gains in state legislatures. This change, which became quite evident in 1972 with the electoral success of Richard Nixon's "Southern Strategy", peaked with the elections of Ronald Reagan in 1980 and George H. W. Bush in 1988. It was consolidated in 1994 when Republicans gained a majority in the House of Representatives under the leadership of Newt Gingrich.

Notable members

Senators
§ (D)VA Harry F. Byrd, 1933-1965
§ (D)VA A. Willis Robertson, 1946-1966
§ (D)MS John C. Stennis, 1947-1989
§ (D)MS James O. Eastland, 1941-1941, 1943-1978
§ (D)LA Allen J. Ellender, 1937-1972
§ (D)LA Russell B. Long, 1948-1987
§ (D)OK Thomas Pryor Gore, 1906-1921, 1931-1937
§ (D)AL J. Lister Hill, 1938-1969
§ (D)AL John J. Sparkman, 1946-1979
§ (D)FL Spessard Holland, 1946-1971
§ (D)FL George Smathers, 1951-1969
§ (D)SC Olin D. Johnston, 1945-1965
§ (D,R)SC Strom Thurmond, 1954-1956, 1956-2003
§ (D)AR John McClellan, 1943-1977
§ (D)GA Richard B. Russell, Jr., 1933-1971
§ (D)GA Herman E. Talmadge, 1957-1981
§ (D)TN Herbert S. Walters, 1963-1964
State governors
§ Benjamin Travis Laney, Arkansas Governor
§ Fielding Wright, Mississippi Governor
§ Frank M. Dixon, Former Alabama Governor
§ William H. Murray, Former Oklahoma Governor
§ Mills E. Godwin Jr. Governor of Virginia
§ Orval Faubus, Governor of Arkansas (1955-1967) during the Little Rock Nine Crisis and presidential candidate.
Others
§ Floyd Spence state representative from South Carolina (subsequently elected to U.S. House of Representatives)
§ Albert Watson while U.S. Representative from South Carolina
§ Walter Sillers Jr. Mississippi Speaker of the House
§ Harvey T. Ross, Mississippi State Legislature
§ Thomas P. Brady, Associate Justice of the Mississippi Supreme Court
§ Gessner T. McCorvey, Alabama state Democratic Executive Committee Chairman
§ Leander Perez, Parish Judge in St. Bernard Parish and political boss of the parish.
§ Horace C. Wilkinson, Birmingham attorney defender of the Klan and political "leader"
§ Ross Lillard
§ Tommy Irvin, Georgia Commissioner of Agriculture since 1972
§ John Kasper
§ Mrs. Anna B. Korn
§ Mrs. Ruth Lackey
§ Clark Hurd
§ William E. Jenner
§ Francis Haskell
§ John Oliver Emmerich, Speech writer
§ Hugh Roy Cullen
§ T. Coleman Andrews
§ John Steel Baston
§ Dr. Frazier
§ O. L. Penny
§ Clifton Ratlift
§ M. F. Ray
§ Howell Tankerbell
§ Thomas Jefferson Tubb
§ J.K. Wells
§ Barney Wolverton
§ Governor White
§ Thomas H. Werdel

http://jacksonville.com/inter...

I did. You rightists don't accept anything that's not rightist based and slanted. Wiki uses links or footnotes so prove me wrong from there, not with your ignorant opinion.

Show me where the JFT-U is a "liberal rag?" Opinions suck - facts are golden.
_____________________________...

In the 1960s, the courting of white Southern Democratic voters was the basis of the "southern strategy" of the Republican Party's Presidential Campaigns. Republican Presidential Candidate Barry Goldwater carried the Deep South in 1964, despite losing in a landslide in the rest of the nation to President Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas. Johnson surmised that his advocacy behind passing the Civil Rights Act of 1964 would lose the South for the Democratic party and it did. The only Democratic presidential candidate after 1956 to solidly carry the Deep South was President Jimmy Carter in the 1976 election.

Senator Strom Thurmond switched parties and became a Republican as a result of his support for the Barry Goldwater campaign in 1964. Jesse Helms also switched his party registration to Republican in 1970 and won a Senate seat in North Carolina in 1972. Several other Southern senators, such as Richard Russell, Jr. of Georgia and James Eastland and John Stennis of Mississippi remained in the Democratic Party. They went on to become prominent senators who served multiple terms in the service of their respective states. These long careers in the Senate elevated their seniority and put them in positions of power and prestige.

_____________________________...

In American politics, the Southern strategy refers to the Republican Party strategy of gaining political support or winning elections in the Southern section of the country by implicitly appealing to racism against African Americans.[1][2][3][4][5]

Though the "Solid South" had been a longtime Democratic Party stronghold due to the Democratic Party's defense of slavery prior to the American Civil War and segregation for a century thereafter, many white Southern Democrats stopped supporting the party following the civil rights plank of the Democratic campaign in 1948 (triggering the Dixiecrats), the African-American Civil Rights Movement, the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Voting Rights Act of 1965, and desegregation.

The strategy was first adopted under future Republican President Richard Nixon and Republican Senator Barry Goldwater[6] in the late 1960s.[7] The strategy was successful in some regards. It contributed to the electoral realignment of Southern states to the Republican Party, but at the expense of losing more than 90 percent of black voters to the Democratic Party. As the twentieth century came to a close, the Republican Party began trying to appeal again to black voters, though with little success.[7]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...