All Academic, Inc. Research Logo

Info/CitationFAQResearchAll Academic Inc.
Document

“Everything They Ever Wanted”: ANetLogo Case Study of a Model of Rebellion in the Tobacco Dark Patch ofTennessee and Kentucky
Unformatted Document Text:  Christopher Newman Midwest Political Science Association 2004 Elgin Community College Dark Tobacco Patch War—Revolution Analysis 5 control of the Dark Leaf tobacco crop, but observers from the Burley Tobacco Association’s vantage acknowledged that the result was secured by the violence of the Night Riders rather than any other cause. 25 The Night Riders protected themselves from official interference by inducting into membership the governmental elite of the affected Dark Patch counties 26 to the point of being “…in practically entire control of the legal machinery—the courts and officers of the counties and judicial districts; and these county and district governments…were practically at that time independent of the State’s Executive.” 27 It was not until attorneys for some victims injured by the Night Riders hit on the tactic of moving plaintiffs out of Kentucky to establish residency and qualify for suit in federal courts that this monopoly was broken and alleged Night Riders could be subject to judicial process. 28 The prices received by Association members and nonmembers permit a clear measurement of the economic impact of the Trust, Association and Night Riders. This permits comparison of producers’ economic condition before and after the agreement of the American Tobacco Company and Regie, as well as before and after activity of the Night Riders, This is in line with Gurr’s suggestion that aspects of his posited Relative Deprivation concept can be measured through “indicators of economic activity.” 29 The Association managed increases from four (or three or two, in some cases) cents per pound in 1904 to seven and one-eighth cents per pound in 1906. 30 With Night Rider activity increasing in 1906, 1907 and 1908, prices went to eight and four-fifths cents a 25 Blue-Grass Co-operation 463. 26 On Bended Knees 65. 27 Black Patch War 22. 28 Tobacco Night Riders 174-75. 29 Ted Robert Gurr, Why Men Rebel (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1970) [hereinafter “Why Men Rebel”] 56. 30 Tobacco Night Riders 35.

Authors: Newman, Christopher.
first   previous   Page 5 of 29   next   last



background image
Christopher Newman Midwest Political Science Association 2004
Elgin Community College Dark Tobacco Patch War—Revolution Analysis
5
control of the Dark Leaf tobacco crop, but observers from the Burley Tobacco
Association’s vantage acknowledged that the result was secured by the violence of the
Night Riders rather than any other cause.
25
The Night Riders protected themselves from official interference by inducting
into membership the governmental elite of the affected Dark Patch counties
26
to the point
of being “…in practically entire control of the legal machinery—the courts and officers
of the counties and judicial districts; and these county and district governments…were
practically at that time independent of the State’s Executive.”
27
It was not until attorneys
for some victims injured by the Night Riders hit on the tactic of moving plaintiffs out of
Kentucky to establish residency and qualify for suit in federal courts that this monopoly
was broken and alleged Night Riders could be subject to judicial process.
28
The prices received by Association members and nonmembers permit a clear
measurement of the economic impact of the Trust, Association and Night Riders. This
permits comparison of producers’ economic condition before and after the agreement of
the American Tobacco Company and Regie, as well as before and after activity of the
Night Riders, This is in line with Gurr’s suggestion that aspects of his posited Relative
Deprivation concept can be measured through “indicators of economic activity.”
29
The
Association managed increases from four (or three or two, in some cases) cents per
pound in 1904 to seven and one-eighth cents per pound in 1906.
30
With Night Rider
activity increasing in 1906, 1907 and 1908, prices went to eight and four-fifths cents a
25
Blue-Grass Co-operation 463.
26
On Bended Knees 65.
27
Black Patch War 22.
28
Tobacco Night Riders 174-75.
29
Ted Robert Gurr, Why Men Rebel (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1970)
[hereinafter “Why Men Rebel”] 56.
30
Tobacco Night Riders 35.


Convention
Convention is an application service for managing large or small academic conferences, annual meetings, and other types of events!
Submission - Custom fields, multiple submission types, tracks, audio visual, multiple upload formats, automatic conversion to pdf.
Review - Peer Review, Bulk reviewer assignment, bulk emails, ranking, z-score statistics, and multiple worksheets!
Reports - Many standard and custom reports generated while you wait. Print programs with participant indexes, event grids, and more!
Scheduling - Flexible and convenient grid scheduling within rooms and buildings. Conflict checking and advanced filtering.
Communication - Bulk email tools to help your administrators send reminders and responses. Use form letters, a message center, and much more!
Management - Search tools, duplicate people management, editing tools, submission transfers, many tools to manage a variety of conference management headaches!
Click here for more information.

first   previous   Page 5 of 29   next   last

©2008 All Academic, Inc.