Chapter
Clips
The speaker discusses the possible motives and sense of community that individuals had when joining the Confederate army during the Civil War, including reasons such as loyalty to their state and lack of social connections.
34:56 - 36:19 (01:23)
Summary
The speaker discusses the possible motives and sense of community that individuals had when joining the Confederate army during the Civil War, including reasons such as loyalty to their state and lack of social connections.
ChapterFinding Community and Loyalty to State
EpisodeThe History of American Police and the Ku Klux Klan
PodcastBehind the Bastards
After the 14th amendment gave black people equal protection under the law, the use of black codes became illegal, but segregation was still enforced by law.
36:19 - 40:45 (04:25)
Summary
After the 14th amendment gave black people equal protection under the law, the use of black codes became illegal, but segregation was still enforced by law. This made terrorism a temporarily unsustainable method of repressing black Americans and enforcing white supremacy.