A primary account of this event includes a description of a "flower crowd" who eschewed putting slogans on their political signs in place of drawings of flowers.
A primary account of this event includes a description of a "flower crowd" who eschewed putting slogans on their political signs in place of drawings of flowers. During this event, a group of African-Americans dressed as farmers and led a train of mules and wagons through the city streets. The essay "The Members of the Assembly" was written by Jean (*) Genet about this event, about which he, Terry Southern, and William Burroughs were hired to cover by Esquire magazine. During it, a crowd of people repeatedly shouted "The whole world is watching." Julius Hoffman gave out harsh sentences to a group of people who protested this event, at which Jerry Rubin nominated a farm animal named Pigasus for the presidency. For 10 points, name this party convention marred by the violent tactics of the Chicago police.
A primary account of this event includes a description of a "flower crowd" who eschewed putting slogans on their political signs in place of drawings of flowers.
1968 Democratic National Convention [prompt on partial answers; prompt on anything involving a convention in Chicago]