Wilson, who loved to tell racist 'darky' jokes about black Americans, placed outspoken segregationists in his cabinet and viewed racial 'segregation as a rational, scientific policy'.

^ Gerstle, Gary (2008).  John Milton Cooper Jr. (ed.). Reconsidering Woodrow Wilson: Progressivism, Internationalism, War, and Peace. Washington, D.C.: Woodrow Wilson International Center For Scholars. p. 103.

^ Stokes (2007), p. 111.

^ Berg (2013), pp. 349–350.

^ "Dixon's Play Is Not Indorsed by Wilson". The Washington Times. April 30, 1915. p. 6.

^ Berg (2013), pp. 307–311. Quote at p. 307.

^ Jacobs, Nicholas F.; Milkis, Sidney M. (October 2017). "Extraordinary Isolation? Woodrow Wilson and the Civil Rights Movement". Studies in American Political Development. 31 (2): 193–217. doi:10.1017/S0898588X1700013X. ISSN 0898-588X. S2CID 148716509.

^ "Missed Manners: Wilson Lectures a Black Leader". History Matters. George Mason University. Retrieved February 10, 2021.

^ Stern, Sheldon N. (August 23, 2015). "Just Why Exactly Is Woodrow Wilson Rated so Highly by Historians? It's a Puzzlement". History News Network. Columbia College of Arts and Sciences at the George Washington University. Retrieved December 7, 2020.

^ Lovett, Bobby L.; Coffee, Karen (May 1984). "George Washington Buckner: Politician and Diplomat". Black History News and Notes. No. 17. Indiana Historical Society. 