Demise of the Second Reconstruction

The second reconstruction out of the second reconstruction was widely defined as the American era after the establishment of the civil rights law in 1964, requiring an effective transition to racial and social political equality. In the next few years this situation has not been reached and several exercises have been established to try to make this desire a reality through aggressive political, social and cultural behavior. The following is a chronological story and social - political analysis of these attempts.

Resolve racial inequality by political means. They could not regard the economic aspect of racial discrimination as the key to the end of the first and second reconstruction. Leaving these movements is only a failure, but it is a factor that is ignored by historians such as C. Vann Woodward and William Julius Wilson. There is still a long way in America, "Small black boys and black girls can work as sisters and brothers with small white boys and white girls". Even if it is not legal, economically, we are still a divided society. We are divided into the city center of Bolivia and Beverly Hills, the abandoned building of Harlem and the lavish apartment of Park Avenue. It is only politics and law, anger and separationism that can solve the racial injustice problem. If we can not fill this gap, the problem of the 21st century like the 20th century will be a color problem.

The second reconstruction of the civil rights era is one of the most confusing times in American history. The country immediately seemed to struggle for the advancement of society, and at the same time it became disjointed with seams. This discrepancy drives us to call our argument the second reconstruction. The second reconstruction, which was named after the former reconstruction era of South Civil War and slavery abolition, is similar