Selma and the Voting Rights Act

By the mid-1960s, the civil rights movement had been alive for many years and had achieved a fair amount of success in guaranteeing the rights of all Americans to equality and justice. But throughout much of the country, especially in the South, racism still prevailed and African Americans remained unable to vote, driven away from voter registration by complex and arbitrary regulations designed only to deny black voters any power or influence.Aretha, David is the author of 'Selma and the Voting Rights Act', published 2007 under ISBN 9781599350561 and ISBN 1599350564.