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What were the greatest lasting impacts of major conflicts and resolutions throughout later American history? Why? 

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What were the greatest lasting impacts of major conflicts and resolutions throughout later American history? Why? 

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The greatest and lasting impacts of The Civil Rights movement, New deal, and The 1920s were the changes throughout the work environment and social environments.

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https://www.loc.gov/exhibits/civil-rights-act/epilogue.html#:~:text=The%20Civil%20Rights%20Act%20of%201964%20hastened%20the%20end%20of,down%20barriers%20in%20the%20workplace.

https://www.crf-usa.org/black-history-month/the-civil-rights-act-of-1964#:~:text=Among%20its%20most%20important%20achievements,had%20never%20been%20fully%20enforced.

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Civil Rights march, Richmond, January 1981 (Valentine
Richmond History Center)​​​​

The civil rights movement was a heroic episode in American history. It aimed to give African Americans the same citizenship rights that whites took for granted. It was a war waged on many fronts. In the 1960s it achieved impressive judicial and legislative victories against discrimination in public accommodations and voting. It had less complete but still considerable success in combating job and housing discrimination. Those best able to take advantage of new opportunities were middle-class blacks-the teachers, lawyers, doctors, and other professionals who had served as role models for the black community. Their departure for formerly all-white areas left all-black neighborhoods segregated not only by race but now also by class. The problem of poverty, compounded by drugs, crime, and broken families, was not solved by the civil rights movement.

The process of school integration begun by the Brown decision of 1954 is viewed by some as a failure because many schools remain segregated by race as blacks and whites still, mostly, live in distinct neighborhoods. But no longer does the law assign blacks to separate schools. Although Brown dealt only with discrimination in education, it effectively sounded the death knell for the whole Jim Crow system of second-class citizenship. That is its greatest significance. However, it took the efforts-and in some cases the lives-of many men and women, black and white, to finally conquer Jim Crow.

Inequality remains. The average income of black families is still well below that of whites. Even college-educated blacks earn less than their white counterparts. The civil rights movement did not achieve complete equality, but greater equality. It brought the reality of Virginia closer to the promise articulated by Virginian Thomas Jefferson when he wrote "that all men are created equal."

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The Legacy of the Civil Rights Movement | Virginia Museum of History & Culture

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The civil rights movement was a heroic episode in American history. It aimed to give African Americans the same citizenship rights that whites took for granted. It was a war waged on many fronts. In the 1960s it achieved impressive judicial and legislative victories against discrimination in public accommodations and voting.

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The Civil Rights Act of 1964 secured African Americans equal rights like access to restaurants, transportation, and other public facilities. It enabled black women, men, and other minorities to break down barriers in the workplace and social environments. In 1964, Congress passed Public Law 88-352 that was the Civil Rights Act of 1964 prohibiting discrimination against any race, color, religion, or sex in hiring, promoting, and firing.

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- The resistance of the Freedom Riders
- The university of Alabama resistance
-  Resistance to Integration
- Montgomery bus boycott
- March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom
- Selma to Montgomery marches
- Freedom Summer
- Birmingham campaign
- Brown v. Board of Education
- Civil Rights Act of 1957
- Chicago Freedom Movement

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- Overturn segregation laws in southern states
- Restored voting rights for African-Americans
- Ended legal discrimination in housing, education and employment.
- Bus segregation ruled unconstitutional
- Interracial marriages legalized

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One of the most important and lasting impacts of the New Deal was the old-age insurance and unemployment benefits that were being provided, it helped families with dependent children and those who are disabled. It also saved capitalism. It restored faith in the American economic system, while at the same time it revived a sense of hope in the American people after the Pechora Investigation and the Great Depression  The series of social and government spending programs got millions of Americans back to work on hundreds of public projects across the country.

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-  The Social Security Act
- The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC)
- The Works Progress Administration (WPA)
- The Civil Works Administration (CWA)
- The Farm Security Administration (FSA)
- The National Industrial Recovery Act of 1933 (NIRA)
- The Social Security Administration (SSA).

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https://www.digitalhistory.uh.edu/disp_textbook.cfm?smtid=2&psid=3380

https://www.thepeoplehistory.com/1920s.html

https://www.ncpedia.org/history/20th-Century/1920s#:~:text=The%201920s%20was%20a%20decade,telephone%20connected%20families%20and%20friends.

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Printable Version In 1931, a journalist named Frederick Lewis Allen published a volume of informal history that did more to shape the popular image of the 1920s than any book ever written by a professional historian. The book, Only Yesterday, depicted the 1920s as a cynical, hedonistic interlude between the Great War and the Great Depression--a decade of dissipation, jazz bands, raccoon coats, and bathtub gin. Allen argued that World War I shattered Americans' faith in reform and moral crusades, leading the younger generation to rebel against traditional taboos while their elders engaged in an orgy of consumption and speculation.

The popular image of the 1920s, as a decade of prosperity and riotous living and of bootleggers and gangsters, flappers and hot jazz, flagpole sitters, and marathon dancers, is indelibly etched in the American psyche. But this image is also profoundly misleading. The 1920s was a decade of deep cultural conflict. The pre-Civil War decades had fundamental conflicts in American society that involved geographic regions. During the Gilded Age, conflicts centered on ethnicity and social class. Conversely, the conflicts of the 1920s were primarily cultural, pitting a more cosmopolitan, modernist, urban culture against a more provincial, traditionalist, rural culture.

The decade witnessed a titanic struggle between an old and a new America. Immigration, race, alcohol, evolution, gender politics, and sexual morality all became major cultural battlefields during the 1920s. Wets battled drys, religious modernists battled religious fundamentalists, and urban ethnics battled the Ku Klux Klan.

The 1920s was a decade of profound social changes. The most obvious signs of change were the rise of a consumer-oriented economy and of mass entertainment, which helped to bring about a "revolution in morals and manners." Sexual mores, gender roles, hair styles, and dress all changed profoundly during the 1920s. Many Americans regarded these changes as liberation from the country's Victorian past. But for others, morals seemed to be decaying, and the United States seemed to be changing in undesirable ways. The result was a thinly veiled "cultural civil war."

Copyright 2021 Digital History

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The popular image of the 1920s, as a decade of prosperity and riotous living and of bootleggers and gangsters, flappers and hot jazz, flagpole sitters, and marathon dancers, is indelibly etched in the American psyche. But this image is also profoundly misleading. The 1920s was a decade of deep cultu…

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The 1920s was a decade of change, when many Americans owned cars, radios, and telephones for the first time. Immigration, race, alcohol, gender politics, and sexual morality all became major cultural battlefields, although many negative events happened, the 1920s changes brought the world closer to home and connected families and friends. It was an era where social experiments were born and was a decade of constant social changes

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- Women gained the right to vote
- The ban on the production, importation, transportation, and sale of alcoholic beverages.
- Different gender roles, hairstyles, and music types
- Twenties Fashions
- Major Advances in Technology
- The growth of the movie industry
- The Start of the Mass Production of cars

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- The League of Nations
- The 19th Amendment was passed in America giving women the right to vote
-  The Emergency Quota Act