work cited

about how the sitcom “All in the Family” was able to create “The Jefferson’s”. Not only does this article give racial context to “The Jefferson’s” show, but it also gives an interesting description African-American reactions to the sitcom--while also describing the impact of the show on society. At the end, the article posits a picture of three important characters in the show, whose identities are not specified. Pamala S. Deane is an Assistant to the Director, Academic Affairs at School of Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, and has written a biography called “James Edwards: African-American Hollywood Icon”.

Eagan, Margan. “Media Spin on Barack is Missing Big Picture.” The Boston Herald 23 Mar. 2008: 009. Gale U.S. History in Context. Web. 24 May 2012.

Eastman, John C. “Papers, please: does the constitution permit the states a role in immigration enforcement?” Harvard Journal of Law & Public Policy (Spring 2012): 569+. Gale U.S. History in Context. Web. 21 May 2012. This article was retrieved from the database Gale U.S History in Context; however, it was first written for the Harvard Journal of Law & Public Policy. This article scrutinizes the Arizona Immigration Law, analyzing whether or not it is actually unconstitutional. This source posits a multitude of statutes, laws, and former Supreme Court cases, and draws comparisons between them and the most recent Arizona immigration law. The article mostly judges the law from analyzing past court documents, not from the author’s personal opinion, making this article, in some respect, non-biased. Moreover, the author copies sections of several factual documents and places them in the article before generating an opinion. Clearly, this article was intended for audiences seeking information on the facts of the Arizona immigration law, while also looking for Arizona’s justification. Furthermore, the ability of the author to pinpoint a