Changes

===Civil rights record===

===Civil rights record===

In 1935, the United States Senate was deadlocked over the [[Costigan–Wagner Act]] (also known as the [[Anti-Lynching Bill of 1935]]); Democratic [[Senate Majority Leader]] [[Joseph T. Robinson]] forced an adjourn motion in late April which failed very narrowly, though political trading brought another motion to pass on May 1; Truman was among the votes which switched into supporting adjourning the chamber, which all but killed the Act from passing.<ref>Greenbaum, Fred (1967). [https://archive.org/details/sim_journal-of-human-relations_third-quarter-1967_15_3 "The Anti-Lynching Bill of 1935: The Irony of "Equal Justice—Under Law"]," p. 83. Internet Archive. Retrieved December 3, 2022.</ref>

In 1935, the United States Senate was deadlocked over the [[Costigan–Wagner Act]]; Democratic [[Senate Majority Leader]] [[Joseph T. Robinson]] forced an adjourn motion in late April which failed very narrowly, though political trading brought another motion to pass on May 1; Truman was among the votes which switched into supporting adjourning the chamber, which all but killed the Act from passing.<ref>Greenbaum, Fred (1967). [https://archive.org/details/sim_journal-of-human-relations_third-quarter-1967_15_3 "The Anti-Lynching Bill of 1935: The Irony of "Equal Justice—Under Law"]," p. 83. Internet Archive. Retrieved December 3, 2022.</ref>

===World War II===

===World War II===