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The Price of Defiance James Meredith and the Integration of Ole Miss (review)

To his immense credit, Carter avoids psychoanalyzing Johnson and refuses to impose neat narratives on what he sees as “a jumble of improvisations, non sequiturs, and equations that refuse to balance” (xiv). Readers will find no easy answers here, but they are likely to agree with Carter’s conclusion that a developing credibility gap in the arena of civil rights policy paralleled the betterrecognized chasm in Johnson’s Vietnam policies. Policy makers in the current administration might do well to consider his warnings about what results from the expectations borne of high presidential rhetoric once they are inevitably dashed.