Loading Events
1 hour

Brought to you by

American Civil War Museum

Cost

Free

Add to my List

In both the Richmond Bread Riot of 1863 and the ongoing protests against police brutality, we hear the voice of people who suffer from inequitable systems – in 1863, it was food distribution and inflation; now, it is systemic racism in the law enforcement and criminal justice system. Though not the same, placing the two protests side-by-side suggests enduring questions about protesting in America. Why are people compelled to do it? What happens when those in authority do not listen to the cries of their citizens? Is there a legitimate or illegitimate way to protest? What kind of solutions can protestors force authorities to concede, if any? Join us in thinking about these questions in this virtual exhibit.

Share On

Dive Deeper

Freedom Summer 1964 Inspiring Young Voters Today

Freedom Summer 1964 Inspiring Young Voters Today

By National Archives Foundation

  • Anytime/On Your Own
Revolutionary Questions

Revolutionary Questions

By ActiVote

  • Anytime/On Your Own
Athens Queer Space Tour

Athens Queer Space Tour

By Memorial Hall

  • Live in Real Time

06/21/2025

Simulation: Respond to a Public Health Crisis

Simulation: Respond to a Public Health Crisis

By iThrive Games

  • Anytime/On Your Own
The Situation Room Experience – Washington’s Cabinet

The Situation Room Experience – Washington’s Cabinet

By George Washington Presidential Library at Mount Vernon

  • Live in Real Time

06/29/2025

AACHM Living Oral History Project Walking Tour