Frontmatter -- CONTENTS -- ABBREVIATIONS -- Introduction -- CHAPTER 1. This Is How a Movement Begins -- CHAPTER 2. To Wage Our Own War of Liberation -- CHAPTER 3. Consumers Who Understand Hunger and Joblessness -- CHAPTER 4. More Mutual Respect Than Ever in Our History -- CHAPTER 5. A Natural Alliance of Poor People -- Conclusion -- NOTES -- Bibliography -- Index -- Acknowledgments
Summary
Through the relationships between the African American civil rights groups of the 1960s and 1970s and the United Farm Workers, a primarily Mexican American union, To March for Others examines the complexities of forming coalitions across racial, socioeconomic, and geographic divides in pursuit of justice and equality
