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Talk:Republican Party (view source)
Revision as of 05:50, February 15, 2019
, 05:50, February 15, 2019→state film star
The article refers to Reagan as a "state film star," which presumably refers to work he did in Hollywood from 1942-45 with government funds for the war effort. I think this should be removed. Objections? [[User:RobSmith|RobS]]<sup>[[User talk:RobSmith|''Deep Six the Deep State!'']]</sup> 23:25, 14 February 2019 (EST)
The article refers to Reagan as a "state film star," which presumably refers to work he did in Hollywood from 1942-45 with government funds for the war effort. I think this should be removed. Objections? [[User:RobSmith|RobS]]<sup>[[User talk:RobSmith|''Deep Six the Deep State!'']]</sup> 23:25, 14 February 2019 (EST)
:This too, written by Prof. Jensen. More [[liberal claptrap]] that on a reading of it, makes no sense. "a die-hard element resisted integration" "but opposed segregation", is what it says.
:This too, written by Prof. Jensen. More [[liberal claptrap]] that on a reading of it, makes no sense. "a die-hard element resisted integration" "but opposed segregation", is what it says.
:''a die-hard element resisted integration, led by Democrat governors Orval Faubus of Arkansas, Lester Maddox of Georgia, and, especially George Wallace of Alabama. These governors appealed to a less-educated, blue-collar electorate that on economic grounds was dependent on the Democrat Party, . After the passage of the Civil Rights Act, most Southerners accepted the integration of most institutions, except public schools. With the old barrier to becoming a Republican removed, traditional Southerners joined the new middle class and the Northern transplants in moving toward the Republican party.''
::''a die-hard element resisted integration, led by Democrat governors Orval Faubus of Arkansas, Lester Maddox of Georgia, and, especially George Wallace of Alabama. These governors appealed to a less-educated, blue-collar electorate that on economic grounds was dependent on the Democrat Party, . After the passage of the Civil Rights Act, most Southerners accepted the integration of most institutions, except public schools. With the old barrier to becoming a Republican removed, traditional Southerners joined the new middle class and the Northern transplants in moving toward the Republican party.''
:Needs a serious reworking. [[User:RobSmith|RobS]]<sup>[[User talk:RobSmith|''Deep Six the Deep State!'']]</sup> 00:50, 15 February 2019 (EST)
:Needs a serious reworking. [[User:RobSmith|RobS]]<sup>[[User talk:RobSmith|''Deep Six the Deep State!'']]</sup> 00:50, 15 February 2019 (EST)