A panel discussion on how the legacy of laws enacted during Reconstruction, and the constitutions of early 20th century Southern states disenfranchised black people, set the stage for many of the Supreme Court Cases today.
As a complement to the exhibit, Vulcan Park and Museum will host a panel discussion, Alabama Justice: From Reconstruction to Civil Rights on February 26 at 5:30 p.m. Dr. Natalie Davis will serve as a moderator for an enlightening discussion with Attorney J. Mason Davis, Judge U. W. Clemon and Dr. Edwin Bridges on how the legacy of laws enacted during Reconstruction and the early 20th century constitutions of Southern States disenfranchised black people and set the stage for many of the cases in the Alabama Justice exhibit, the marches of the Civil Rights Movement, and the later reorganization of Birmingham’s City government
**This panel discussion is a part of the Alabama Justice: The Cases and Faces that Changed a Nation**
**Presented by Birmingham Bar Association and Birmingham Bar Foundation**
**Tickets: $8- Members $10- Non-Members**
Tickets: $8- Members $10- Non-Members
Phone: 205.203.4818
Email: vulcanpr@visitvulcan.com
2019/02/26 - 2019/02/26
Additional time info:
Arrive early and tour the traveling exhibit, Alabama Justice: The Cases and Faces That Changed a Nation.
There will also be a cash bar available.
Vulcan Park and Museum
1701 Valley View Drive , Birmingham, AL 35209