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Thomas J. Farnan observed in ''The National Pulse'':
 
Thomas J. Farnan observed in ''The National Pulse'':
 
{{quotebox-float|"the revitalized Democratic Party elected the despicable racist, [[Woodrow Wilson]] – who is still immortalized in Washington D.C. – as president. This victory was secured by suppressing black Republican votes in [[the South]] with literacy tests and the like, while Northern Republicans split their vote between [[Theodore Roosevelt]] and [[William Howard Taft]]. The stolen presidency of Woodrow Wilson had succeeded by 1914 in re-segregating even federal offices. President Wilson would make the pro-[[Ku Klux Klan]] film, ''The Birth of a Nation'', the first White House movie screening, after which he would remark, “It’s like writing history with lightning. My only regret is that it is all so terribly true.”<ref>https://thenationalpulse.com/analysis/the-increasingly-secret-history-of-the-racist-democrats-and-how-senile-boomer-biden-heralds-the-end/</ref>}}
 
{{quotebox-float|"the revitalized Democratic Party elected the despicable racist, [[Woodrow Wilson]] – who is still immortalized in Washington D.C. – as president. This victory was secured by suppressing black Republican votes in [[the South]] with literacy tests and the like, while Northern Republicans split their vote between [[Theodore Roosevelt]] and [[William Howard Taft]]. The stolen presidency of Woodrow Wilson had succeeded by 1914 in re-segregating even federal offices. President Wilson would make the pro-[[Ku Klux Klan]] film, ''The Birth of a Nation'', the first White House movie screening, after which he would remark, “It’s like writing history with lightning. My only regret is that it is all so terribly true.”<ref>https://thenationalpulse.com/analysis/the-increasingly-secret-history-of-the-racist-democrats-and-how-senile-boomer-biden-heralds-the-end/</ref>}}
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==1890==
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Beginning in the 1890s, southern states enacted literacy tests, poll taxes, elaborate registration systems, and eventually whites-only Democratic Party primaries to exclude black voters.  The laws proved very effective. In Mississippi, fewer than 9,000 of the 147,000 voting-age African Americans were registered after 1890. In Louisiana, where more than 130,000 black voters had been registered in 1896, the number had plummeted to 1,342 by 1904.  Poll taxes required citizens to pay a fee to register to vote. These fees kept many poor African Americans, as well as poor whites, from voting.<ref>https://americanhistory.si.edu/brown/history/1-segregated/white-only-1.html</ref>
    
==1874==
 
==1874==
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