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347.42 --- 347.921.1 --- Citizen suits (Civil procedure) --- -Class actions (Civil procedure) --- -Public interest law --- -347.42 --- 347.922 <493> --- Law, Public interest --- Pro bono publico legal services --- Public interest --- Practice of law --- Cause lawyers --- Legal services --- Aggregate litigation (Class actions) --- Class action lawsuits --- Actions and defenses --- Civil procedure --- Complex litigation --- Public interest law --- Parties to actions --- Citizen lawsuits --- Citizens' actions --- Private attorney general --- Public interest actions --- Public interest litigation --- Class actions (Civil procedure) --- Popular actions --- Rechtsgevolgen van verbintenissen. Materiele schade. Morele schade. Schadevergoeding --- Bevoegdheid om in recht op te treden--(burgerlijk procesrecht) --- Law and legislation --- 347.921.1 Bevoegdheid om in recht op te treden--(burgerlijk procesrecht) --- 347.42 Rechtsgevolgen van verbintenissen. Materiele schade. Morele schade. Schadevergoeding --- Droit prive

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This work is the first systematic attempt to measure the impact of the Voting Rights Act of 1965, commonly regarded as the most effective civil rights legislation of the century. Marshaling a wealth of detailed evidence, the contributors to this volume show how blacks and Mexican Americans in the South, along with the Justice Department, have used the act and the U.S. Constitution to overcome the resistance of white officials to minority mobilization. The book tells the story of the black struggle for equal political participation in eight core southern states from the end of the Civil War to the 1980s--with special emphasis on the period since 1965. The contributors use a variety of quantitative methods to show how the act dramatically increased black registration and black and Mexican-American office holding. They also explain modern voting rights law as it pertains to minority citizens, discussing important legal cases and giving numerous examples of how the law is applied. Destined to become a standard source of information on the history of the Voting Rights Act, Quiet Revolution in the South has implications for the controversies that are sure to continue over the direction in which the voting rights of American ethnic minorities have evolved since the 1960s.

Afro-amerikaner. --- Elections --- African American politicians --- Voter registration --- African Americans --- Suffrage --- Southern States. --- Southern States --- Politics and government --- Alabama. --- American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU). --- California, literacy tests in. --- Center for Constitutional Rights. --- Civil Rights Act of 1957. --- Commission on Civil Rights. --- Derrick, Butler. --- Ellisor, James. --- Espy, Mike. --- Fairfield United Action. --- Fifteenth Amendment. --- Ford Foundation. --- Georgia. --- Groover, Denmark. --- Harris County, Texas. --- Helms, Jesse. --- Jefferson, William. --- Jim Crow system. --- Jordan, Barbara. --- Knights of America. --- La Raza Unida party. --- Legal Services Corporation. --- Louisiana. --- Massachusetts, literacy tests in. --- Mississippi. --- Nacogdoches, Texas. --- Negro Youth Council. --- Orangeburg County, S. C. --- Phenix City, Ala. --- Populist movement. --- Progressive Democratic party. --- Progressive movement. --- Reconstruction. --- San Antonio, Texas. --- Second Reconstruction. --- Talmadge, Herman. --- Texas. --- Vann, David. --- Virginia. --- Wharton County, Texas. --- anti-single-shot devices. --- at-large elections. --- black officeholding. --- bullet voting. --- decompositional effects formula. --- disfranchisement, definition of. --- good character tests. --- intent standard. --- maturation effects. --- multimember districts. --- numbered-place requirement. --- representational equity.