Racial Taxation: Schools, Segregation, and Taxpayer Citizenship, 1869–1973 (Justice, Power, and Politics)
Racial Taxation explores how tax policies from 1869 to 1973 reinforced school segregation and defined taxpayer citizenship along racial lines. Part of the Justice, Power, and Politics series, it reveals the political and legal mechanisms that perpetuated educational inequalities in America, offering insights into the fiscal foundations of racial injustice.
About This Book
Racial Taxation investigates the historical role of taxation in relation to schools, segregation, and the concept of taxpayer citizenship in the United States.
Spanning the period from 1869 to 1973, the book analyzes how fiscal policies influenced educational access and racial divisions.
Through the lens of justice, power, and politics, it highlights the systemic implications of these intersections on American society.
The work draws on historical evidence to illustrate the enduring impact of racialized tax structures on public institutions.
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