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An in-depth and personal view of removal and homesteading in Colorado, through the experience of the Ute Tribes and Ferry Carpenter, ranch owner, and the first director of the Federal Grazing Service.

Summary

This chapter examines the Roosevelt administration’s record on civil rights in the context of the Second World War. Relying on internal executive branch documents, as well as attempts by black newspapers to get the administration to comment on the Double-V campaign, the chapter demonstrates the White House’s familiarity with the Double-V rhetoric of civil rights activists, and frames this as part of a larger debate within the Roosevelt administration about whether to maintain a New Deal focus on social policy or focus almost entirely on the military aspects of World War II. The chapter then examines how wartime activism compelled Roosevelt to issue an executive order to combat defense industry discrimination, while similar efforts to integrate the armed forces proved unsuccessful.

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5 - Treaties, the Taylor Grazing Act, and the Carpenter Ranch

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4 - The Roosevelt Administration and Civil Rights During World War II

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2 results

5 - Treaties, the Taylor Grazing Act, and the Carpenter Ranch

Summary

4 - The Roosevelt Administration and Civil Rights During World War II

Summary