Color-Blind Constitution

In Color-Blind Constitution, author Andrew Kull delves into the untold history of the color-blind liberal ideal, which advocates for a government that does not consider the race of its citizens. Spanning 125 years, Kull traces this pivotal concept from the efforts of Garrisonian abolitionists to the landmark civil rights legislation of the 1960s. This comprehensive exploration provides a critical examination of how the idea of racial neutrality has shaped the constitutional landscape in America. Published by Harvard University Press in 1998, this enlightening volume contains 314 pages of thought-provoking analysis that appeals to anyone interested in constitutional law, civil rights, and the ongoing quest for political freedom and equality. Discover how the color-blind ideal has influenced American society and its legal framework in this essential read.