Solid South: Revision history

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curprev 13:4213:42, 19 September 2024‎ Butlerblog talk contribs‎ m 208,591 bytes −188‎ Reverted edits by 50.48.195.202 (talk) to last version by 2604:3D09:2088:5000:C00E:31FE:54BE:8729 undo Tag: Rollback

curprev 21:0221:02, 6 September 2024‎ JohnAdams1800 talk contribs‎ 206,444 bytes +321‎ →‎Electoral dominance: Florida wasn't settled until after World War II. undo

curprev 22:4522:45, 3 September 2024‎ Randy Kryn talk contribs‎ 206,102 bytes +43‎ →‎After World War II: direct link (Twenty-fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution) undo
curprev 10:0910:09, 3 September 2024‎ Citation bot talk contribs‎ 206,059 bytes +32‎ Add: publisher, date. | Use this bot. Report bugs. | Suggested by Anas1712 | #UCB_toolbar undo

curprev 06:5606:56, 27 August 2024‎ Citation bot talk contribs‎ 205,463 bytes −22‎ Alter: isbn, url. URLs might have been anonymized. Added doi-broken-date. Upgrade ISBN10 to 13. | Use this bot. Report bugs. | #UCB_CommandLine undo

curprev 23:4623:46, 25 August 2024‎ RIII98 talk contribs‎ 205,485 bytes +11‎ The Confederate States weren't the only determiners of being part of the Solid South. Kentucky was on par with Tennessee and North Carolina in competiveness. Tennessee had several Republican governors as well. Half of Kentucky also did secede at the Russellville Convention, and was considered an equal member by the Confederacy. Kentucky was a Solid South state. undo Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit

curprev 19:5419:54, 24 August 2024‎ JohnAdams1800 talk contribs‎ 205,474 bytes 0‎ Kentucky wasn't a Confederate state, and elected several Republican governors during the Jim Crow era. undo