Summary
The NPR episode looks into the frequency and effectiveness of protests in the United States. Experts discuss historical protests and their outcomes to understand what makes protests successful today.
Key Facts
- The episode examines if frequent protests in the U.S. lead to lasting social change.
- It features Gloria J. Browne-Marshall, who discusses her book about the history of protests in the U.S.
- Lex McMenamin shares insights from their experience covering recent protests.
- The show aims to identify successful protest strategies used in the past.
- The episode is hosted by B.A. Parker and produced and edited by NPR staff.
- The conversation includes comparing protests from the civil rights movement to those in the 21st century.
