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Civics & Coffee: A History Podcast - Dirty Tricks: The Election of 1800
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Dirty Tricks: The Election of 1800

Civics & Coffee: A History Podcast

07/24/21

19m

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Infighting, attacking the opposition, secret compromises. While this may sound like a headline from today, it was actually all part of one of the most scandalous elections in history: the presidential election of 1800.
John Adams and Thomas Jefferson went head to head in a contest that led to a mini constitutional crisis and influenced the development of the twelfth amendment to the constitution.
Tune in this week as I dive into the election and its long term impacts to current political discourse.
You can read more about source material and how you can support the show by visiting the website www.civicsandcoffee.com

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Previous Episode

Hey Peeps!
Welcome to a special BONUS episode of the pod! I had the opportunity to chat with Peter and Sam from the epic podcast, Two Songs One Couple, and we decided to do a crossover event for the masses.
Our crossover is a blend of both of our shows - a little bit of rock and roll, a little bit of history. Peter and Sam have part one - so go listen to it now so you have the context and know just exactly how this came to be.
This episode is part two! Picking up where our conversation left off. Please go follow Two Songs One Couple and listen to them wherever you get your podcasts!
For more information, check out www.civicsandcoffee.com

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Next Episode

Join me this week as I start a series on the nine children who were the first to desegregate schools in the south. Elizabeth Eckford, Ernest Green, Terrence Roberts, Minniejean Brown, Jefferson Allison Thomas, Gloria Ray, Thelma Mothershed and Melba Pattillo were all just teenagers seeking the best education possible.
History has dubbed them the Little Rock Nine; this week I provide the background to their story, including touching a little of the Supreme Court decision in Brown v Board of Education. Tune in next week as I share more information about the students themselves and how their efforts influenced school policy for future generations.
To see show notes, please visit the website www.civicsandcoffee.com

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