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Loud Hawk: The United States versus the American Indian Movement is the story of a criminal case that began with the arrest of six members of the American Indian Movement in Portland, Oregon, in 1975. The case did not end until 1988, after thirteen years of pretrial litigaion. It stands as the longest pretrial case in U.S. history. This is a dramatic story of people and of government abuse of the legal system, of judicial courage and bone-chilling bigotry. It is an insider's view of the legal process and of the conditions in Indian country that led up to and followed Wounded Knee.

Produktbeschreibung
Loud Hawk: The United States versus the American Indian Movement is the story of a criminal case that began with the arrest of six members of the American Indian Movement in Portland, Oregon, in 1975. The case did not end until 1988, after thirteen years of pretrial litigaion. It stands as the longest pretrial case in U.S. history. This is a dramatic story of people and of government abuse of the legal system, of judicial courage and bone-chilling bigotry. It is an insider's view of the legal process and of the conditions in Indian country that led up to and followed Wounded Knee.
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Autorenporträt
Kenneth S. Stern is the author of A Force upon the Plain: The American Militia Movement and the Politics of Hate and Holocaust Denial; Antisemitism Today: How It Is the Same, How It Is Different, and How to Fight It; and The Conflict over the Conflict: The Israel/Palestine Campus Debate. His book Loud Hawk won the 1995 Gustavus Myers Award from the Gustavus Myers Center for the Study of Human Rights in North America.