Based on the arguments presented in the book "The Struggle for Equality," James McPherson shows that many of the entrenched entourage did not retreat from reconstruction, because historical calculations often lead us to believe, but instead persisted vigorously in the battle of black rights after a long period of Civil war. He discovers the activities of nearly 300 supporters of the abolition of slavery and their descendants, and reveals that some played a crucial role in the establishment of schools and colleges for the southern blacks, while others formed the vanguard of liberals who founded the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in 1910.

The author examined the complex and explains the fate of the restless reconstruction The unstable partnership between white and white white liberals after 1870, tensions between black activists and new white parents, the development of resistance to racist ideologies, and the origins of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

I want that book.