Category: Political Studies
Whose Black Agenda?
2.77K Views1 Likes
A discussion of the Black leadership and the priorities of Black America. Guests: Ron Daniels (315)
A Stacked Deck
3.32K Views3 Likes
This edition takes a historical look at how Jim Crow and racism affected the economic growth of the Black community with Attorney Clint Bolick, Vice President and Director of Litigation at the Institute For Justice an...
His-Story: Black History’s Little Known Facts
18.30K Views12 Likes
A discussion of the history made by Blacks that is typically left out of American textbooks. Also an examination of historian J.A. Rogers' research on the link between racialism on racism and its impact on humanity’s ...
Can The Republican Party Change Its Agenda and Include Blacks?
3.19K Views0 Likes
On the heels of Republican Sen. Trent Lott’s callous statements lauding the segregationist tradition of the Old South, the question is now: Can Republicans live up to their new promises of racial equality and can the ...
Republicans? Democrats? Neither?
2.89K Views2 Likes
An examination of an alternative political strategy for Black Americans. Guests: Dr. Ronald Walters, Eddie Williams, Art Teele, Jr and Hosea Williams. (422)
Visions and Images of the Struggles of Old
3.37K Views2 Likes
Issues, events and personalities that shaped the African-American community and the nation. 1401
How Much Do Blacks Pay for Being Black?
3.13K Views3 Likes
No matter how hard Blacks work or how well educated they become, they cannot close the well-being gap with Whites unless they significantly improve their accumulated investments. That is the conclusion of Professor Th...
Do Boycotts Work?
2.87K Views1 Likes
This program was taped in West Palm Beach, Florida at the annual convention of the National Bar Association in 1993 because the organization moved the meeting from Miami to Boca Raton because of a Black-led boycott of...
Can A Black Political Party Work?
2.80K Views0 Likes
A discussion of the feasibility of a separate political party for Blacks. Guests: James Hicks, Amos Carnegie and Ron Daniels. (409)
