Maybe.You make the answer pretty obvious in your post. A white man from the deep south who supported segregation...he wouldn't be happy about the fact that America is only 70% white (65% if you exclude white hispanics). I think he'd just straight up have a heart attack and die again.
He probably still held them until his death. But his 1960's self. Also what would he think about more African-Americans in sports and on TV?He would think whatever helped him get elected. He was possibly the most unprincipled politician in our nation's history.
As a circuit court judge, he ordered opposing council to address J.L. Chestnut as Mr. Chestnut, just as they would a white opposing council. After losing the 1958 gubernatorial race, in which he ran a Big Jim Folsom style non-racist campaign, Wallace swore he would never be out(black)ed again. When he needed black votes to get elected, he suddenly loooooooved his black brothers and sisters.
Maybe.
He probably still held them until his death. But his 1960's self. Also what would he think about more African-Americans in sports and on TV?
I guess so.If he had Gray's Sports Almanac back then, he would say it was terrible. If he stepped out of a DeLorean today, he would say the progress was wonderful and segregation was a terrible mistake.
He would think whatever helped him get elected. He was possibly the most unprincipled politician in our nation's history.
As a circuit court judge, he ordered opposing council to address J.L. Chestnut as Mr. Chestnut, just as they would a white opposing council. After losing the 1958 gubernatorial race, in which he ran a Big Jim Folsom style non-racist campaign, Wallace swore he would never be out(black)ed again. When he needed black votes to get elected, he suddenly loooooooved his black brothers and sisters.
I think it would be meh.Maybe.
He probably still held them until his death. But his 1960's self. Also what would he think about more African-Americans in sports and on TV?
I think it would be meh.