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Just so you know Ms. J this website is kind of janky.

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I think Jean Louise would find this image very powerful because this image is moments after MLK Jr. was assassinated. Jean Louise did not know who MLK Jr. was as she was before his time but I imagine if you told her who he was she would be very saddened by his murder. Jean Louise always has and always will fight for justice no matter who tells her not to, and so did Dr. King. Even with her ideas being repressed by everyone including her family she still spoke out, even if it meant getting backhanded by her uncle. Which she did. MLK Jr. would've done the same thing.

This is the Black Power Salute of 1968 featuring Tommie Smith and John Carlos holding their fists up and Peter Norman wearing humans rights badges all over his jacket to show solidarity. Later in Tommie Smith's autobiography he said that this was less of a black power salute and more of a human's rights salute. The three had been fed up with the poor treatment of Black people all over the world including in Peter Norman's Australian homeland where the White Australia policy had been in effect. I think Jean Louise would love this picture because it shows people finally standing up for their rights and what they believe in. I'm sure Scout (Jean Louise) would've been a firm supporter of the late 1960's civil rights movements, even with all the chaos surrounding it because she knew, in the words of Otis Redding, "A change gonna come".

This is the cover of Time Magazine from May 11th, 2015, and it asks America what has really changed Since the days of the race riots of 1968 to the Baltimore Riots of 2015. A Business Insider Article has a quote from Baltimore Council President Jack Young, who states "We never really recovered from the riots of 1968, our infrastructure was destroyed: butcher shops, clothing stores, supermarkets, all destroyed for one reason or another." The reason these first riots occurred was the immediate result of the first picture on this page, the assassination of MLK Jr. 6 people were killed, 700 were injured and over 1,000 stores were looted before the National Guard was called in to calm the situation. Even though Jean Louise is always a supporter of change, I think she would've thought these riots to be much too much. Which is why she would've liked this magazine cover asking the nation what has truly changed since 1968, referring to the Freddie Grey riots of 2015. She wants change, drastic change, not violent change.

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go set a watchman picktures jean louise would've liked

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Go Set a Watchman picktures Jean Louise would've liked

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I think Jean Louise would find this image very powerful because this image is moments after MLK Jr. was assassinated. Jean Louise did not know who MLK Jr. was as she was before his time but I imagine if you told her who he was she would be very saddened by his murder.

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Go Set a Watchman is a story of repression, change, and cultural roles fluttering like plastic bags in the wind. 

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Go Set a Watchman is a story of repression, change, and cultural roles fluttering like plastic bags in the wind. 

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Jean Louise (Scout) is making her fifth and potentially final travel from New York to Maycomb, Alabama where her father Atticus, Aunt Alexandra and Uncle Jack still reside. Jean Louise is now 26 years old and is in love (kinda) with Henry, one of her and Jem's childhood friends who was taken under Atticus' wing. When she comes home she is immediately repulsed by an anti black pamphlet called the black plague and the fact that her father and Henry are in the Citizen's council meeting where the speakers are spouting all the racist non-sense they can. This causes a downward spiral in her trust in Atticus and her whole family and she starts to question what happened while she was away. She thinks that Maycomb doesn't want her anymore. Accompanied by childhood flashbacks, she makes the decision to get as far away from that city as possible which finally climaxes in her confronting her father and Henry about what she saw and heard. It isn't until she is just about to leave that Uncle Jack quite literally smacks some sense into her and tells her why her family is doing what they're doing. They're doing it to protect even when it doesn't seem like it. It's a very confusing story as you can tell if you read any review on the book. Personally, I like the fact that Harper Lee was brave enough to take a stand on a subject so controversial and she has no fear of telling it how she sees it. You get to see Jean Louise set her own watchman, her own conscious instead of always staying behind Atticus'. She's becoming her own, creating her own identity no matter how rough the road to achieve this identity is.

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Jean Louise Finch's Favorite Books By: Connor Eaton The color of water is a memoir by James McBride and tells about his mother's journey dealing with the prejudice she felt for being jewish and marrying a black man, converting to Christianity, and having 12 children and loving them all.

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Easel.ly is a simple web tool that empowers anyone to create and share powerful visuals (infographics, posters)... no design experience needed! We provide the canvas, you provide the creativity.

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One of the main reasons for the Klan coming into prominence is Massive immigration during the early 1900s, bringing some 23 million people from Great Britain, Germany, Italy, Hungary, and Russia and a great cry of opposition from some Americans. The American Protective Association, organized in 1887, reflected the attitude of many Americans who believed that the nation was being swamped by alien people. Another reason for racism and the klan entering the south is  World War I, which had a wrenching, unsettling effect on the nation. On the European battlefields, white Americans again were exposed to unrestrained bloodshed while blacks served in the uniform of their country and saw open up before them a new world. Back at home, Americans learned suspicion, hatred and distrust of anything alien. One of the reasons for the Klan staying in power for so long is the fact that the government would often let them off the hook and wouldn't acknowledge the wrong doings of the klan. During a court case involving the Klan leader and his actions, he disavowed any link between his Klan and the nightriders of reconstruction days, and he denied — just as forrest (a former leader of the klan) had done 50 years earlier — any knowledge of or responsibility for the violence. The committee adjourned without action, and the Klan benefited from all the publicity. During the 1940s, bigots began to howl more loudly than in years, and a new Klan leader began to beat the drums of anti-black, anti-union, anti-Jew, anti-catholic and anti-communist hatred. This man was Samuel Green, an Atlanta doctor. Green managed to reorganize the Klan in california, Kentucky, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Georgia, South carolina, Tennessee, florida and Alabama. Green is a big reason why the Klan did the horrible things they did before the Klan was disassembled under law. He is a major reason for why the Klan deteriorated the south slowly.

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Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.