Hosts Bill Moyers, Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis trace black history from the beginning of the 1800s through the 1930s, when the foundations for the civil rights movement were laid.
"Journalist Bill Moyers chronicles the search for racial equality from 1900 to 1965. Here, Moyers speaks with Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, who recount the struggles and victories of Black Americans during the 20th century."
"Hosts Bill Moyers, Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis trace black history from the beginning of the 1800s through the 1930s, when the foundations for the civil rights movement were laid."
"Hosts Bill Moyers, Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis trace black history from the beginning of the 1800s through the 1930s, when the foundations for the civil rights movement were laid."@en
"Hosts Bill Moyers, Ruby Dee, and Ossie Davis examine the search of Blacks for racial equality in 20th century America. Includes archival film and still photographs of the great personalities and events of the freedom movement."
"Hosts Bill Moyers, Ruby Dee, and Ossie Davis examine the search of Blacks for racial equality in 20th century America. Includes archival film and still photographs of the great personalities and events of the freedom movement."@en
"Hosts Bill Moyers, Ruby Dee, and Ossie Davis examine the search of Blacks for racial equality in twentieth-century America. Includes archival film and still photographs of the great personalities and events of the freedom movement."
"Hosts Bill Moyers, Ruby Dee, and Ossie Davis examine the search of Blacks for racial equality in twentieth-century America. Includes archival film and still photographs of the great personalities and events of the freedom movement."@en
"The first program covers the period through 1930, during which the foundations for the civil rights movement were laid. The dawn of the new century was celebrated by the presence of prominent blacks in all fields, although inequities were still persistent. Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee join Bill Moyers to examine the various and sometimes conflicting paths that black leaders advocated. The second program observes that Supreme Court decisions often reflect American public opinion. This was true in 1886 when the Supreme Court ruled that states could enforce "separate but equal" laws, and it was true in 1954 with the reversing decision that segregation in public education was unconstitutional. Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee join Bill Moyers to examine the 58 years between these landmark decisions, when America was forced to dismantle institutionalized segregation."@en
""A twenty-part series exploring the United States since 1900 through the eyes of an eminent broadcast journalist.""
"Documentary on the Civil Rights movement as part of the struggle to achieve equality for blacks in 20th century America."@en
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