1968 Democratic National Convention, Chicago, IL (Original Black & White Film)

Step back to 1968 with *1968 Democratic National Convention, Chicago, IL*, a black-and-white documentary film that captures significant moments from the turbulent and historic Democratic National Convention held in Chicago. While the exact date of the film is unspecified, it provides a visual record of the political drama and social unrest that defined the event, set against the backdrop of the 1960s counterculture and anti-Vietnam War protests.

The film likely includes footage of the political debates, protests outside the convention hall, and key figures such as Hubert Humphrey and the tense moments that marked the convention's proceedings. It offers insight into the heated atmosphere surrounding the event and its lasting impact on the political landscape of the United States during a period of widespread social and political upheaval.

*1968 Democratic National Convention, Chicago, IL* serves as a powerful historical document of a turning point in American politics, reflecting the divisions and tensions of the era.

Source: National Archives. (*Date Unknown*). *1968 Democratic National Convention, Chicago, IL*. [Video] Retrieved from the National Archives Catalog, https://catalog.archives.gov/id/48018