A 1962 film written and directed by Frank Capra about the plight of refugees, in particular African American ones, leaving the Syndicalist States in America for the Pacific Republic. Many of these refugees had been firm in their support of the revolution but found themselves persecuted for their faith and settled in the Pacific States and CanadaThat's What They Called It Back Home
The film itself focuses on residents of the fictional southern town of Goshen where it’s poor citizens had hoped a revolution would help them but instead they find themselves persecuted and they decide to leave by boat for Panama and hope to get a ship or plane to California.
While the film was seen by many in the Syndicalist world as propaganda, most in the rest of the world praised it, especially the performances of Paul Newman and Sidney Poitier.
Herman’s Headstone