This title has been replaced by American Government in Black and White 6e, and its resources will no longer be available for student purchase or redemption after 28 Mar 2026. Anyone who purchased or redeemed access prior to 28 Mar 2026 can still access these resources for the duration of their original access period.
Supplemental Resources for McClain/Tauber, American Government in Black and White Brief 5e, including:
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
Students from Florida question one of their Senators, Marco Rubio, at a Town Hall regarding gun control, campaign donations, and monetary influence in politics.
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
Tom Lehrer protests Miller v. California, in which obscene speech was defined to include speech that arouses prurient interest without redeeming cultural value.
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
A short video recapping the white nationalist protests in Charlottesville (and the criticism of it), as well as the counter-protest in response.
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
A fictional filibuster from the movie Mr. Smith Goes to Washington is shown, indicating a dramatized and unlikely back-and-forth debate as filibuster.
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
President George W. Bush gives a speech at Ground Zero after the attacks on September 11, 2001, showing his role in foreign policy and in leading American public opinion.
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
A panel of developers in San Francisco describe their application which trawls the Federal Register, a comprehensive log of the activities of the United States federal government.
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
The lineage of the infamous case Plessy v. Ferguson is described, specifically laying out how the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment had been twisted to permit “equality” by justifying “separate but equal” institutions.
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
President Roosevelt “warns” the American public who claims to believe in his social welfare agenda without truly supporting them in policy.
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
The speaker questions the ability of blogs, and the internet more generally, to both provide information, but cautions against the underlying “dark side” of online participation to mobilize anger and dissatisfaction with little moderation.
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
A 1961 LP of Ronald Regan arguing how government intervention in medicine (through a program like Medicare) might lead to a broader socialist movement across more realms of social policy.
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
In one of the most controversial political ads of all time, the Johnson campaign uses a cute child counting to implicitly frighten voters into support with the threat of nuclear war.
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
President Trump uses a 2018 interview with a friendly cable news channel, Fox News, to note the bias he perceives around news coverage of how his presidential administration has created policy.
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
President Trump criticizes the postal rates that Amazon gets through the United States Postal Service.
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
Senator George Allen holds a small campaign rally event in 2006 in Virginia, derisively referring to an opponent’s staffer by an ethnic slang in front of his supporters.
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
Trump supporters at a Trump rally begin to shout “Build a Wall” as the then-candidate Trump discussed immigration policy at a campaign rally.
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
Essentially a full 1960 presidential debate between Nixon and Kennedy is shown, illustrating the power of radio (which favored Nixon) and television (which favored Kennedy).
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
Senator Bernie Sanders speaks in opposition to the Trans Pacific Partnership on the Senate floor, outlining threats to the American worker.
Please Note: This resource is supplemental to the primary course materials.
President Reagan delivers remarks in Berlin, suggesting the leader of the Soviet Union to tear down the Berlin Wall as a symbol of increasing openness to the democracies of Western Europe and the United States.
Printed from , all rights reserved. © Oxford University Press, 2024
.png){kind=icon}