Populism to Progressivism In Alabama

Appendices\n......Page 8
Acknowledgment\n......Page 6
Introduction\n......Page 10
1. Who Were the Populists?\n......Page 20
2. Race or Reason?\n......Page 49
3. Neither Revolution Nor Reform\n......Page 65
4. The Populist Mentality\n......Page 94
5. Fusion and Confusion\n......Page 106
6. What Happened to the Populists?\n......Page 125
7. The Progressive Alternative\n......Page 139
8. The Movement for Disfranchisement\n......Page 164
9. The Negro and Disfranchisement\n......Page 197
10. Politics in the Convention\n......Page 226
11. Progressivism Finds a Formula\n......Page 247
12. The Election of 1906\n......Page 272
13. The Comer Administration\n......Page 305
14. The Crocheted Design\n......Page 341
I. Negro Percent of Total Male Voting Age Population, Alabama, 1900\n......Page 352
II. Pearson Product Moment Coefficients of Correlation Among Political and Social Indicators, All 66 Alabama Counties\n......Page 353
II. Pearson Product Moment Coefficients of Correlation Among Political and Social Indicators, 30 Alabama Counties Outside the Black Belt with No Significant Urban Population\n......Page 355
II. Some Political and Ecological Correlations\n......Page 357
III. The Pattern of Populism: The Alabama House of Representatives, 1894\n......Page 360
IV. The Results of Elections of April 23, 1901 Calling the Constitutional Convention, and of November 11, 1901 Ratifying the New Constitution\n......Page 361
V. Home Counties of Convention Delegates of 1901 Indicating Membership in Political Pattern\n......Page 362
VI. Method\n......Page 363
VII. The Percent of Agreement of Each Delegate with the Majority of Each Group and with the Majority of the Convention on 133 Roll Calls\n......Page 368
VIII. The Proportion of Voting Delegates of Each Group Who Voted Yes on Each of the 133 Roll Calls\n......Page 372
Notes on Sources\n......Page 380
Index\n......Page 400