国立アメリカ歴史博物館さんのインスタグラム写真 - (国立アメリカ歴史博物館Instagram)「"Where is Democracy"? In 1962, photographer Bob Adelman captured this photo of an unidentified young woman protesting outside a segregated swimming pool in Columbus, Ohio. (Other protesters carried signs with similar messages: "This Pool Discriminates" and "Democracy Drowns Here"). The poolside demonstration was organized by the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), and in the years that followed, this photo appeared on the cover of one of CORE's pamphlets, now part of our collection.   The civil rights movement was one of only a few moments in U.S. history when people who did not have the right to vote were able to successfully place legislation on the floor of the U.S. Congress—and reshape our nation's democracy. (In the 1960s, new laws fulfilled many of the long-delayed promises of both the 15th and 19th Amendments). Today, we are living through a similar moment. For decades, undocumented immigrants (people without legal status to reside in the United States) have been organizing to protect their communities and secure basic rights. The undocumented movement they created has already led to new legislation, but it has also pushed us to see democracy in new ways, reimagining the fundamentals of our political system, our national identity, and even citizenship itself.   On Friday, February 26 at 1pm EST, we'll be exploring this historical transformation and the undocumented movement during a free, virtual History in Real Time conversation. Join us to hear museum professionals and undocumented organizers discuss what a history of the undocumented movement might look like—and who should be its authors. Follow the link in our bio to register for the free virtual program: http://s.si.edu/history-in-real-time  #AmericanHistory #History #YouthHistory #TeenHistory #CivilRightsHistory #OhioHistory #BlackHistoryMonth #AmericanDemocracy #NationWeBuildTogether The Undocumented Organizing Collecting Initiative received federal support from the Latino Initiatives Pool, administered by the Smithsonian Latino Center and the Asian American Initiatives Pool, administered by the Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center.」2月26日 7時09分 - amhistorymuseum

国立アメリカ歴史博物館のインスタグラム(amhistorymuseum) - 2月26日 07時09分


"Where is Democracy"? In 1962, photographer Bob Adelman captured this photo of an unidentified young woman protesting outside a segregated swimming pool in Columbus, Ohio. (Other protesters carried signs with similar messages: "This Pool Discriminates" and "Democracy Drowns Here"). The poolside demonstration was organized by the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), and in the years that followed, this photo appeared on the cover of one of CORE's pamphlets, now part of our collection.

The civil rights movement was one of only a few moments in U.S. history when people who did not have the right to vote were able to successfully place legislation on the floor of the U.S. Congress—and reshape our nation's democracy. (In the 1960s, new laws fulfilled many of the long-delayed promises of both the 15th and 19th Amendments). Today, we are living through a similar moment. For decades, undocumented immigrants (people without legal status to reside in the United States) have been organizing to protect their communities and secure basic rights. The undocumented movement they created has already led to new legislation, but it has also pushed us to see democracy in new ways, reimagining the fundamentals of our political system, our national identity, and even citizenship itself.

On Friday, February 26 at 1pm EST, we'll be exploring this historical transformation and the undocumented movement during a free, virtual History in Real Time conversation. Join us to hear museum professionals and undocumented organizers discuss what a history of the undocumented movement might look like—and who should be its authors. Follow the link in our bio to register for the free virtual program: http://s.si.edu/history-in-real-time

#AmericanHistory #History #YouthHistory #TeenHistory #CivilRightsHistory #OhioHistory #BlackHistoryMonth #AmericanDemocracy #NationWeBuildTogether The Undocumented Organizing Collecting Initiative received federal support from the Latino Initiatives Pool, administered by the Smithsonian Latino Center and the Asian American Initiatives Pool, administered by the Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center.


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