thumbnail of American Experience; Reconstruction: The Second Civil War; Interview with Edward L. Ayers, Historian, University of Virginia, part 4 of 4
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i know facilities all this law passes yes he does that house
he says legislators in this apparatus a really tricky situation not only is you find yourself with all the destruction or c and a new free population but also our base of taxation it doesn't happen last season that's all
it was yeah so we have to say no because we're half the population so no we don't have hospitals and institutions and schools and happy and editing to jail we have to say who you know willett into this does raise taxes now because still touch id and now pass this issue to the land and glass republicans say and people who aren't
that means a ruse us that you have for your last limerick hear you laugh and so but our ability to take here a race and so the republicans find solzhenitsyn possible positions hadn't expanded government in order to take care of all the netherlands <unk> build a current which little working yes bees
it's been verified and republicans say and you know you know you say here you go it is awesome this is a chance to rebuild is for the new sat tumor the reason as republicans care law the
constant that the base of taxation has changed and they're very clear one it's seen as a comedic sense a while are sanctions seemed much less well the president says does and so the buses or to sell new cars
possibly say and in that process in eighty eight ninety six that are you know some of the hesitation or so this loss as human so mark days or so so with this and just like wow grandma looked at the kind of the field and incest app warriors for these decisions meanwhile workers here at work in
prices and he says that's his costume so are you they do people were themselves were more calls because cross said that voice is the horn we're like there was less so they send them to try and work with you know to get a supply of why are correct
he's sixty three gross meanwhile for us it is that
addresses one thousand us and worsen or slaves all this was it classes was it quiet so all this is working what happens next and the diversity in this room we're
saying this you do this you know inhofe sees you you know can you sing so there's a gospel last year and this is the process if we can raise the salmon was going to write sometime lose all laptop so let's hear this south central la
what i refuse yes sir here and sound so holden was so soviet era things that they want to see is that it is about issues it is it is this is our associates where he
practices and i don't know that the russians can flush few years people are you go and slay that say here's an intermission want to hear some of these legislators are i think so this is me we're here so most of the corruption reconstruction there is a resolve or that happen happen the same time and
that was just a perfect record as well yeah yeah on the same day this is politics this is
interesting and politics really about casa says there's one says you know what we're talking about when charlie wax cylinders see politics as a way to retain things that they know being alive and so i'm willing to change or doing any justice any economic how those are the things that when they are in the government that they're working for so it's four crew secured freedom and prosperity our
justice of the center for justice and equality means is that politics isn't way to rules for what they know they need to be fruitful and martin frost they're being fair chance and justice that is all the lessons are asking you know asking for asking for syria is all they're asking for you i am though business is that we're the surface
Series
American Experience
Episode
Reconstruction: The Second Civil War
Raw Footage
Interview with Edward L. Ayers, Historian, University of Virginia, part 4 of 4
Contributing Organization
WGBH (Boston, Massachusetts)
AAPB ID
cpb-aacip/15-kp7tm73125
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Description
Description
In the tumultuous years after the Civil War (1863-77), America grappled with how to rebuild itself, how to successfully bring the South back into the Union and how to bring former slaves into the life of the country. Ayers talks about increased taxation to expand government, decline in price of cotton as production increases, economic challenges and corruption.
Topics
History
Race and Ethnicity
Politics and Government
Subjects
American history, African Americans, civil rights, racism, Reconstruction, Confederacy, voting rights, slavery, emancipation
Rights
(c) 2004-2017 WGBH Educational Foundation
Media type
Moving Image
Duration
00:17:29
Embed Code
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Credits
Release Agent: WGBH Educational Foundation
AAPB Contributor Holdings
WGBH
Identifier: Barcode116368_Ayers_04_SALES_ASP_h264 Amex 864x486 (unknown)
Duration: 0:17:30

Identifier: cpb-aacip-15-kp7tm73125.mp4 (mediainfo)
Format: video/mp4
Generation: Proxy
Duration: 00:17:29
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Citations
Chicago: “American Experience; Reconstruction: The Second Civil War; Interview with Edward L. Ayers, Historian, University of Virginia, part 4 of 4,” WGBH, American Archive of Public Broadcasting (GBH and the Library of Congress), Boston, MA and Washington, DC, accessed December 19, 2024, http://americanarchive.org/catalog/cpb-aacip-15-kp7tm73125.
MLA: “American Experience; Reconstruction: The Second Civil War; Interview with Edward L. Ayers, Historian, University of Virginia, part 4 of 4.” WGBH, American Archive of Public Broadcasting (GBH and the Library of Congress), Boston, MA and Washington, DC. Web. December 19, 2024. <http://americanarchive.org/catalog/cpb-aacip-15-kp7tm73125>.
APA: American Experience; Reconstruction: The Second Civil War; Interview with Edward L. Ayers, Historian, University of Virginia, part 4 of 4. Boston, MA: WGBH, American Archive of Public Broadcasting (GBH and the Library of Congress), Boston, MA and Washington, DC. Retrieved from http://americanarchive.org/catalog/cpb-aacip-15-kp7tm73125