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Changing face of protest

the main idea is that they are comparing the protest of all the way up to 1919 to 2020

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The main idea of the section that we are reading is protesting against discrimination. The turbulent Sixties

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The turbulent Sixties
In 1963, Martin Luther King, Jr. and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference marched in Birmingham, Alabama, demanding the desegregation of department stores, restaurants, public restrooms, and drinking fountains. In a violent show of force, Birmingham Commissioner of Public Safety Eugene “Bull” Connor infamously ordered police officers and firefighters to turn guard dogs and fire hoses on nonviolent protestors, many of them schoolchildren. In retaliation for the brutality, angry local blacks calling for self-defense rampaged through the city’s business district. When peaceful demonstrations did not get the desired results and law enforcement officials used force to suppress dissent, protestors often turned to more disruptive tactics.

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Changing face of protest

The generalizations of Changing face of protest is that even all the way in 1992 people will protest for whats right and the injustice in the black community and violence and police brutality against African Americans.  In 1992, mass protests and riots exploded in Los Angeles after the acquittal of white police officers who were captured on video brutally beating black motorist Rodney King. But more than ever before, today’s demonstrations are markedly interracial—African American, Asian American, Latinx, and white faces, covered by masks to prevent the spread of COVID-19, appear in city centers, blockaded across bridges and highways, and gathered in front of the White House.

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Changing face of protest

white violence and police brutality against African Americans that has taken hundreds of lives of per year, including Floyd, Breonna Taylor, and Ahmaud Arbery, three of the most recent victims. Twenty years later, the deaths of more African Americans at the hands of police ignited public outrage, mass protests, and sometimes attacks on white-owned businesses.

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The turbulent Sixties       Jaden, Chris  

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The turbulent Sixties       Jaden, Chris  

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Changing face of protest

2020’s uprisings resemble those of 1919, 1943, and 1968 in certain ways like white violence and police brutality against African Americans that has taken hundreds of lives of per year and ongoing racial injustice deaths of more African Americans at the hands of police keep happening so will the outbreaks of protest .

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Conclusion that can be made are that Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. is a man of peace and that all of his

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Changing face of protest
The  cause and effect relationships were revealed in Changing face of protestis that if  police brutality against African Americans and injustice for the black community keeps happening than so will protest.

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the main idea is the protest against discrimination  keegan

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Jourdin, Kayla, Gabrielle - Red Summer and fighting fascism abroad, racism at home

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Jourdin, Kayla, Gabrielle - Red Summer and fighting fascism abroad, racism at home

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it is talking about how white people attacked blacks and black people homes and killed hundreds and left more homeless and the police took the whites side by attacking the blacks who defended themselves.

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Gabrielle B., Yoselin, Destiny and Alaina
While today's protests are similar to the ones in 1968, they are different because they involve people of all races not just African Americans and are taking place in suburban neighbors and in wealthy areas.

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Gabrielle B., Yoselin, Destiny and Alaina

Because people of all races are involved in the protests and the cause is being taken up across the globe, perhaps we will see real change arise from this protest.

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when the country was recovering from World War I, bitterly divided by racial and gender tensions and anti-immigration fervor, and ravaged by the deadly Spanish flu epidemic. That year, dozens of violent racial clashes played out with ferocity in at least 25 places including small towns such as Elaine, Arkansas, and Bisbee, Arizona, and in big cities, including Omaha, Nebraska, Chicago, Illinois, and Washington, D.C. During this first wave, hundreds of thousands of African Americans were moving north in what came to be known as the Great Migration, seeking jobs created by wartime spending and fleeing the violence and oppression in the former Confederacy.

In Mobile, Alabama and Detroit in 1943, whites fearful of rising black militancy and competition for jobs and housing rampaged through black neighborhoods and attacked black workers, a reprise of what had happened in the 1919 Red Summer. More than 240 race riots broke out that year throughout the United States. African Americans were not the only targets; the same year, in Los Angeles, white mobs angry about a new racial threat attacked young Mexican American men. In all of these cities, the police swept in, taking the side of white rioters.

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in 1963 martin Luther king jr and a group of people marched into 2 city's and demanded the degemination of department in the stores

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Gabrielle B., Yoselin, Destiny and Alaina

We can conclude from this section that if all races can stand together in solidarity instead of facing off against one another, there is hope for racial equality and justice.

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ignorance is the root of prejudice and injustice because people may not know what is going on and has a different opinion or they could have heard it from someone that didn't see it or get it from someone who saw it.
During and after World War II, African Americans actively protested—both peacefully and violently—against racism and police brutality. New York’s City’s Harlem neighborhood was a hotbed of civil rights activism.

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Gabrielle B., Yoselin, Destiny and Alaina

Police brutality, racial injustice and violence against people of color has led to unrest, protest and violence in the community. Working together may lead to change.

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Gabrielle B., Yoselin, Destiny and Alania Ignorance is the root cause of prejudice and injustice is because of how people see the violent protest and how they only see violence and how they looted and rioted. Though, violence isn't recommended at all.. Maybe that's the only way they could speak louder. The protest might be called Black lives matter, but really it is for all races to be equal. And people ignore the fact that it is and twist it for what they see or just hear for what they try to speak out?

It's been that way for awhile since the protest have been the same since 1968, but they still have their differences on how they come about.

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martin is a man of peace

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we can conclude that the police took the whites sides instead of the blacks no matter what the situation was.

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the cause of this was the police and effect was citys burning down

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whites and police attacked blacks so blacks protested and threatened the government

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Red Summer
The main idea of this section is about Red Summer. The first wave in the early 20th century culminating in the so-called Red Summer of 1919, when the country was recovering from World War I, bitterly divided by racial and gender tensions and anti-immigration fervor, and ravaged by the deadly Spanish flu epidemic. Red Summer is a period of time when white supremacists were rioting and african americans responded by building up civil rights organizations.

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Jacob Ortiz, Nicholas Kunze, Shawn Parker
People from different backgrounds and different places in the world are unifying to take on this massive issue of police brutality on African American lives.

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The main ideas for our section was about people standing up for desegregation of department stores, restaurants, public restrooms, and drinking fountains.

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The generalization that can be made in the text is when it said "Martin Luther King, Jr. and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference marched in Birmingham, Alabama, demanding the desegregation of department stores, restaurants, public restrooms, and drinking fountains."

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Red Summer
Generalizations that can be made is, white people are killing and destroying

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Ignorance is the root cause of prejudice and injustice when African Americans burned and looted stores and faced violent retribution on the part of big cities’ nearly all-white police forces. In Newark, New Jersey, 34 people died, 23 of them at the hands of the police. In Detroit, 43 people died, most of them shot by some 17,000 police. This shows African Americans was ignorant to steal things during the movement.

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The conclusion of the Turbulent Sixties is about Martin Luther King jr,  Southern Christian Leadership Conference, and African Americans trying there hardest to rebel against segregation.

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One cause and effect in the Turbulent Sixties is when African Americans were doing bad things in major cities and then police started shooting and beating African Americans to try to make them stop.

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The police Causingthig to happen

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Man of pace

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Don´Tay Kelly
Some people dont know the difference .

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the main idea of this section was comparing protest in the past to protest current.

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The first wave came in the early 20th century, culminating in the so-called Red Summer of 1919, when the country was recovering from World War I, bitterly divided by racial and gender tensions and anti-immigration fervor, and ravaged by the deadly Spanish flu epidemic. That year, dozens of violent racial clashes played out with ferocity in at least 25 places including small towns such as Elaine, Arkansas, and Bisbee, Arizona, and in big cities, including Omaha, Nebraska, Chicago, Illinois, and Washington, D.C. During this first wave, hundreds of thousands of African Americans were moving north in what came to be known as the Great Migration, seeking jobs created by wartime spending and fleeing the violence and oppression in the former Confederacy.

In 1921, white mobs, with the complicity of local police, torched Tulsa, Oklahoma’s black business district, known as “Black Wall Street,” killing about 300 people and leaving nearly all of the city’s black population homeless. In most of these massacres and riots, the

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2020’s events go far deeper into the last hundred years of American history, which were punctuated by race riots, massacres, and clashes between the police and African Americans. Starting in 1919, three major waves of nationwide uprisings in the 20th century shed light on how the fight for racial equality has grown, how it’s changed, and what has stayed the same.

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the conclusions I can make is that the world needs to come together in peace

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a lot of police been abusing their power for many years.

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The main idea is that the people were comparing 1968 with 2020

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2020 is not 1968: The main ideas is that discrimination against different races has changed over the years and that it has developed.

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That over the years discrimination has always been involved in everyday life and has never went away. Later being involved today with the BLM movement and the deaths leading to that point.

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The events of 2020 have been deeper than just the events of today and how racial equality has been fought for since 1919.

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Conclusions that can be made is that society tries to fight for equality for many many years, but it still does nothing and some people like to be "old fashion" and not care about others.

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Some cause and effect relationships were that George Floyd died and the effect was protest from our country and others as well.

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we can conclude by seeing that nothing has changed in society, we have been working and fighting to make black lives better but it seems like things are still the same.

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some causes were that George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, and Ahmaud Arbery were killed by the police and the effect was people protested and faught in our country and  another effect was that they were tear-gassed, or shot with rubber bullets are of all races.

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Changing face of protest

the main idea is that they are comparing the protest of all the way up to 1919 to 2020

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n 1963 martin Luther king jr and a group of people marched into 2 city's and demanded the degemination of department in the stores

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The events of 2020 have been deeper than just the events of today and how racial equality has been fought for since 1919.

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we can conclude by seeing that nothing has changed in society, we have been working and fighting to make black lives better but it seems like things are still the same.

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some causes were that George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, and Ahmaud Arbery were killed by the police and the effect was people protested and faught in our country and  another effect was that they were tear-gassed, or shot with rubber bullets are of all races.

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the main idea was that discrimination against different races has changed over the years

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over the years discrimination has always been involved in everyday life and has never went away.

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been deeper than just the events of today and how racial equality has been fought for since 1919.

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Conclusions that can be made is that society tries to fight for equality for many many years, but it still does nothing and some people like to be "old fashion" and not care about others.

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Some cause and effect relationships were that George Floyd died and the effect was protest from our country and others as well.

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Main idea was why did black people start all of this. What made this want to do this ?

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Main idea was why did black people start all of this. What made this want to do this ?

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White violence and police brutality against African Americans that has taken hundreds of years including Floyd, Breonna Taylor, and Ahmad Arbery, three of the most recent victims. Twenty years later the deaths of more African Americans at the hands of police ignited public outrage.