tracy mckenzie: i think that is fair enough. yeah, ok. >> there is like a saintly representation of john brown. tracy mckenzie: you can see the -- framedture of picture, it is supposed to be john brown, with the raid on harpers ferry in 1859. it was built specifically to arm slaves after the rated harpers ferry was planned. there is a halo, st. john. what message is that, perhaps, sending? the fact that brown is being shown favorably? what is the significance of that? any thoughts? samantha, a thought? >> a.b. brown was sort of reckless, overly -- maybe brown was sort of reckless, and they are considering other options. tracy mckenzie: brown is the embodiment of violent fanaticism. compared to the other picture where lincoln is weighing the cost tuition very carefully versus -- constitution very carefully, brown does not do that. brown thinks the constitution is part of the problem, and violence is the answer. anything else you see their? >> it looks like he was massive. but he was really laboring over the document, where here h

on theer: tracy mckenzie evolving goals of the north during the civil war. at 10:00 -- >> how was it possible for america to achieve such production and build an army you go the amazingly ports came in from our agents in the united states. 20% of american industrial manpower was women power. legions of american women were massing to stop my advance across the world. forsaking revelry for war. >> this 1944 or department film documents and women helped the war effort. sunday evening at 6:00 on american artifact, we visit the daughters of the american revolution museum to learn about the exhibit. >> one thing that stands out is this creation of this imagery of the apotheosis. the apotheosis is a concept going back to ancient times where a warrior is made godlike by lifting him up and celebrating him. announcer: on the presidency, ofwashington and jefferson the most prominent examples of slaveowners in presidency. it is worth highlighting their successors who owns at least especially those who did so while they occupied the white house. owned over 100 slaves hol

on lectures in history, tracy mckenzie teaches a class on the evolving aims of the union army during the civil war. here is a preview. thingsink -- one of the we have tried to identify already is that if you are an american in a northern state in the middle of the 19th century, you can oppose slavery for many reasons separate from commitment to racial equality. that might be your motive, but it need not be. we begin to talk about the recruitment of black soldiers. northern popular opinion cannot separate that from a policy pointing toward racial equality. in a certain way, this policy is more controversial, more divisive simply in emancipation itself. we could add to the list of controversial issues, i will not go into as much detail, but i will mention in the summer of 1862, the north moves to a constriction policy, meaning the force of a draft of soldiers. they do that calling for a nine-month volunteers in the summer in the spring of 1863 been moved towards an all-encompassing draft law. payment between the ages of 20 and 45, any white male the subject to the draft. it begins to h

. >> tracy mckenzie on the evil thing -- of the north in the so -- civil war. at 10:00 on real america -- at the same time build an army. amazingly -- came in from the united states. 20% of industrial manpower was women power. legions of american women were massing to stop my advance across the world. -- as this 1944 were department film documents how women in world war ii help the war effort alluding that the hidden army of american women working in manufacturing with the main reason that germany lost the war. sunday evening at 6:00. we visit the daughters of the american revolution museum. it was founded in 1890. >> one thing that stands out is the creation of this imagery of the apotheosis. it is an old concept. it goes back to ancient times is made godlike by lifting him up and celebrating him. >> on the presidency at 8:00 -- >> washington and jefferson are of most prominent examples -- especially those who did so while they occupied the white house. james madison who followed jefferson as a fourth president of the united states owns over 100 slaves, holdin

the time is right, he will announce a new aim to the war effort that would land -- add -- >> tracy mckenziethe evolving war goals of the north during the civil war. then -- >> how was it possible for america to achieve such production and at the same time build an army? and amazing reports came in from agency in the united ss.

{applause} >> wheaton college history professor tracy mckenzie teaches the class on the evolving northern war aims during the civil war between unionism and emancipation. he describes how public support for emancipation. link andrgues that free election in presidential nomination were seen as unlikely because of the state of the war in 18. this class is about an hour. >> this morning we are really going to be more or less wrapping up that chronological overview of the war. moving at a very rapid pace. our focus today is going to be on the. much less from

colleger: wheaton history professor tracy mckenzie teaches a class on the evolving northern war aims are in the civil war between unionism and emancipation. he described how public support for a methodie

. >> tracy mckenzie about the evolving war goals of the north in the civil war. >>> then at 10:00 p.m. -- >> how is it possible for them to at the same time build an army. then the amazing reports came in, 20% of american industrial manpower was womanpower. forsaking the round of revelry for the grim task of war. >> this 1944 film shows that women working in manufacturing is the reason that germany lost the war. we visit an exhibit marking the 125th anniversary of this organization. founded in 1890. >> this imagery of the apotheosis, it's an old concept, it goes back to ancient times, when a warrior is made godlike by lifting him up, and celebrating him. >> on the presidency at 8:00 p.m. >> washington and jefferson are the two most prominent examples of slave owning presidents, especially while occupying the white house. james madison, following jefferson, owned over 100 slaves, holding a large percentage while he occupied the white house. he's responsible for proposing and passing the 3/5ths vote. >> and the 12 american presidents that were slave owners, eight of them while they were

. >> weidman college history professor tracy mckenzie on the evolving war goals of the north during thecivil war. and then on we are america -- >> how was it possible for america to achieve such production come at the same time build an army? and the amazing reports came in from agents of the united states, 20% of america was woman power. legions of american women were amassing to stop madman across the world, for taking around. spin this 1944 war department film documents how women in world war ii help the war effort alluding to hidden army of american women working in war manufacturing are aiming base in germany lost the war. sunday evening at six on american artifact we visit the daughters of the american revolution museum to learn about an exhibit working the 125th anniversary of the organization founded in 1890. >> one thing that stands out is his creation of this imagery of the apotheosis. and the apotheosis is an old concept. it goes back to ancient times where a warrior is made godlike by lifting him up and celebrating in. >> on the presidency at eight. >> washington and jeffers

. >> wheaton college history professor tracy mckenzie on the evolving war goals of the north during the civil war. >>> then at 10:00 on "real america" -- >> how was it possible for america to achieve such production and at the same time build an army? amaze lig ports came in from the agents of the united states, 20% of american industrial manpower was woman power. legions of american women were amassing to stop my advance across the world. fo forsaking the rifl for tasks of war. >> this 1944 war department film documents how women in world war ii helped the war effort, alluding that the hidden army of american women working in were manufacturing are a main reason germany lost the war. sunday evening at 6:00 on american ash ti facts, we visit the daughters of the american revolution museum to learn about an exhibit marking the 125th anniversary of the organization founded in 1890. >> one thing that stands out at this time period is this creation of this imagery of the apotheos apotheosis. it's an old concept. it goes back to ancient times where a warrior is made godlike by lifting him up

. >> tracy mckenzie on the evolving war goals of the north during the civil war. at 10:00 on real america -- >> how was it possible for america to achieve such production and at the same time build an army? and the amazing reports came in .rom the united states 20% of american industrial manpower was a woman power. legions of american women were massing to stop my advance across the world. first taking the round of liberty for the grim task of war. >> this war department filled documents how women in a world war ii helped the war effort. inting that the hidden army factories are the main reason germany lost the war. we visit the daughters of the american revolution bcm to learn about an exhibit marking the anniversary of the exhibit founded in 1890. >> one thing that stands out is the creation of this imagery of the apotheosis. it goes back to ancient times godlikewarrior is made by lifting him up and celebrating him. jeffersonshington and -- james madison who follow jefferson as the fourth president of the united states owned over 100 slaves, holding a large perc

. >> professor tracy mckenzie on the evolving goals of the north during the civil war. america --00 on real >> such production and building an army. and the amazingly reports came in. 20% of american industrial manpower was woman power. legions of american women were amassing across the world. >> this 1944 war department film documents how women in world war ii helped the world -- war effort. evening at 6:00 on american artifacts, we visit the daughters of the american revolution museum. >> one thing that stands out in this time is this creation of this imagery. is an old concept going back to ancient times godlikewarrior is made by lifting him up and celebrating him. >> on the presidency at 8:00 -- -- ill washington and james madison, who follow jefferson as the fourth president of the united states, owned over 100 slaves, holding a large percentage of while he occupied the white house. he is responsible for exposing to three fisk compromise which guaranteed the south held a disproportionate influence on congress to preserve and uphold slavery interest. at california s

he will announce a new game for to war effort that will add the union -- >> college professor tracy mckenzie. and then at 10 -- possible for america to achieve such production and at the same time build an army? -- amazingg read reports came in from the united states. 20% of american manpower was woman power. legions of american women are massing to stop the advance across the world. >> this 1944 war department film documents how women in world war ii helped the war effort, a leading the hidden army of women in manufacturing is the main reason germany lost the war. we learn about and exhibit marking the 125th anniversary of the organization. >> one thing that stands out in this time period is this creation of this imagery of the apotheosis. is an oldosis concept, it goes back to ancient times where a warrior is made andike by lifting him up celebrating him. >> though washington and jefferson are the two most prominent examples, it is worth highlighting key facets. especially those who did so while they occupied the white house. madison, who would follow jefferson as the fourth president of t

wheaton college professor tracy mckenzie on the civil war and then it 10:00 on america:" >> how possible can it be that america can build such ships and such an army. 20% of american industrial manpower was woman power. legions of american women were taking jobs from a man across the world. this 1944 war department film documents how women in world war ii helped the war effort, indicating that the hidden army of women were the major reason that germany lost the war. we also visit the daughters of american revolution museum marking the 125th anniversary of the foundation founded in 1890. >> one thing we have learned is thehis time period apotheosis. the apotheosis is an old concept that goes back to agent times god-likearrior is made by lifting him up and announcer: celebrating him. -- and celebrating him. announcer: on "the presidency" at 8:00 -- especiallyed slaves, while they occupied the white house. over 100ison owned slaves, holding a large percentage while he occupied the white house. he is responsible for proposing and expanding the 3/5 compromise that guaranteed the south's dispr

. >> wheaton college history professor, tracy mckenzie on the evolving war goals of the north in the civil war. and then at 10:00 on real america -- >> how was it possible for america to achieve such production, and same time build an army? and the amazing reports came in from our agents in the united states. 20% of american industrial manpower was womanpower. legions of american women were massing to stop my advance across the world. forsake i forsaking for the grim tasks of war. >> this 1944 war department film documents how women if world war ii helped the war effort, alluding hat hidden army of american women working in war manufacturing are a main reason germany lost the war. sunday evening at 6:00 on american artifacts, we visit the daughters of the american revolution museum to learn about an exhibit marking the 125th anniversary of the organization, founded in 1890. >> one thing that stands out in this time period is this creation of this imagery of the apott apotthiosis. it goes back to ancient time where a warrior is made god-like by lifting him up and celebrating him. >> o

. >> wheaton college history professor tracy mckenzie on the evolving war goals of the north during the civil war. at 10:00 on reel america. >> how was it possible for america to achieve such production and at the same time build an army? the amazing reports came in from the agents in the united states. 20% of american man power was woman power. legions of american women were massing. >> this 1944 war department film documents how women in world war ii helped the effort. alluded the army of women working in manufacturing is the main reason that germany lost the war. we learn about an exhibit marking the 125th anniversary of the organization founded in 1890. >> one thing that stands out at this time period is the creation of this imagery. it's an old concept. it goes back to ancient times where a warrior is made god-like by lifting him up and celebrating him. >> on the presidency at 8:00. >> washington and jefferson are the two most prominent examples of slave owning presidency. those who owned slaves while they're occupied the white house. james madison who followed jefferson as the fou

. >> wheaton college professor tracy mckenzie on the evolving war goals on the civil war. and then on real america -- >> how was it possible for america to achieve such production? and amazingly ports came in to the united states. 20% of american industry and manpower was woman power. legions of women were stepping to aadvance across the world forsaking the round of -- [ inaudible ] >> this 1944 war department film documents how women in world war ii helped the war effort, eluding that hidden army of american women working in war manufacturing is the main reason that germany won the war. we visit the daughters of the american revolution museum to learn about an exhibit marking the 125th anniversary of the organization. >> one thing that stands out is this imagery of the old concept. it goes back to ancient times where a warrior is made god like by lifting him up and celebrating him. >> it's worth highlighting assets of them especially those while they occupied the white house. >> james madison who followed jefr t jefferson owned over 100 slaves, holing a large percentage w

. >> wheaton college history professor tracy mckenzie on the evolving war goals of the civil war. and on "real america" -- >> how was it possible for america to achieve such pro-duction and at the same time build an army? 20% of american industrial manpower was woman power. legions of american women were amassing to stop advance across the world. >> this 194 4 war department film documents how women in world war ii helped the war effort, alluding that the hidden army of american women working in war manufacturing are a main reason germany lost the war. sunday evening at 6:00 on kp american artifacts" we visit the daughters of the american museum. >> one thing that stands out in this time period is this creation of this imagery of the apotheosis. that's an old concept that goes back to ancient times from a warrior is made god-like by lifting him up and celebrating him. >>> it is worth highlights key facets james madison who followed jefferson as the fourth president of the united states owns over 100 slaves while he occupied the white house. he exposes expanding the 3/5 compromise,

mckenzie on tracy the evolving war goals of the north during the civil war. >> what could make it possible- america to proceed receive such production and at the same time, build an army. the amazing report came in -- 20% of american industrial manpower was woman our. legions of american women were amassing to stop the advance aross the world, forsaking round of revelry for the grim task of war. >> this 1944 film documents how women helped the war effort, alluding that the hidden army of american women working in war manufacturing are the main reason germany lost the war. sunday, we visit the daughters of the american revolution museum to learn about an exhibit marking the 120th -- 125th anniversary. >> one thing that stands out is this creation of this imagery of the apotheosis, which is an old concept. it goes back to ancient times made.-like --r is god-like by lifting him up and celebrating him. >> washington and jefferson are the two most prominent examples of slaveowning presidents, it is worth highlighting key facets of their successors who owned slaves, especially those who did so w

. >> tracy mckenzie on the war goals of the north during the civil war. at 10:00 on real america.t possible for america to achieve such production and build an army? the amazing reports came in from the united states. of the work is women power. >> list documents how women in world war ii helped the war effort. sunday evening at 6:00 on american artifacts. --,isit the daughters of marking the anniversary of the exhibit. >> one thing that stands out is the creation of this imagery of the apotheosis. it is an old concept that goes back to ancient times where a godlike bymade lifting him up and celebrating him. >> washington and jefferson are the most prominent examples of slavery in presidency. james madison, who followed jefferson as the fourth president of the united states. responsible for proposing and expanding the 3/5 compromise. >> tyler perry, the professor at california state university fullerton. for the complete weekend schedule, go to c-span.org. " continues.journal here patrick maclachlan is . he put together a study on the most and least regulated states. if we are tal

. >> wheaton college history professor tracy mckenzie on the evolving war goals of the north during theil war. and then at 10:00 on "real america" -- >> how was it possible for america to achieve such production and at the same time build an army? then the amazing reports came in from my agents in the united states. 20% of industrial american manpower was woman power. legions of american women were massing to stop my advance across the world. forsaking the round of revelry for the grim tasks of war. >> reporter: this 1944 war department film documents how women in world war ii helped the war effort, alluding that the hidden army of american women working in war manufacturing are a main reason germany lost the war. sunday evening at 6:00 on american artifacts, we visit the daughters of the american revolution museum to learn about an exhibit marking the 125th anniversary of the organization founded in 1890. >> one thing that stands out at this time period is this creation of this image ry of the apoth yoesis. and the apoth yoesis is an old concept. it goes back to ancient times. where a

mckenzie on tracy the evolving war golds -- war goals. -- how is it for possible for america to achieve --s end at the same time reports came in become 20% of american industry manpower was woman power. wereens of american women amassing to stop the advance across the world, for seeking the revelry for war. department4 war documents how woman helped the war effort. how it was the main reason germany lost the war. about an exhibit marking the 125th anniversary of the organization founded in 1890. one thing that stands out is this creation of this imagery of the apotheosis. and the apotheosis is an old concept. it goes back to ancient times, where a warrior is made godlike by lifting him up and celebrating him. >> though washington and jefferson are the most prominent examples of slaveowning as especially those that did so while they occupy the white house. madison, who followed jefferson as the fourth president of the united states, owns the 100 slaves of holding a large percentage while he occupied the white house. which guaranteed the south influence on congress to preserve and uphold