https://padlet.com/1586134/6uiw4o22sm2k4jtj Moments that changed America en-us 2021-04-27 13:02:18 UTC 2023-04-05 17:20:02 UTC hello@padlet.com 1586134 https://padlet.com/1586134/6uiw4o22sm2k4jtj/wish/1464301165 This is the biography of Barbara Johns(secondary source). It consists of quotes from Johns. This is the website of the Robert Russa Moton Museum(reliable source).]]> 2021-04-27 13:40:51 UTC https://padlet.com/1586134/6uiw4o22sm2k4jtj/wish/1464301165 1586134 https://padlet.com/1586134/6uiw4o22sm2k4jtj/wish/1464402314 Barbara Johns' Memorial
(primary source)]]> 2021-04-27 13:59:24 UTC https://padlet.com/1586134/6uiw4o22sm2k4jtj/wish/1464402314 1586134 https://padlet.com/1586134/6uiw4o22sm2k4jtj/wish/1474488545      In what ways did   
     segregation change and  
     remain the same in the Civil 
     Rights era?
This strike led to the famous case Brown v. The Board of Education which desegregated schools.]]> 2021-04-29 15:55:33 UTC https://padlet.com/1586134/6uiw4o22sm2k4jtj/wish/1474488545 1586134 https://padlet.com/1586134/6uiw4o22sm2k4jtj/wish/1490307383 According to Clayborne Carson, the walk-out orchestrated by Barbara Johns did create important change. Her protest led to multiple well-known cases, such as the Brown v. The Board of Education case that desegregated schools in America.]]> 2021-05-04 15:53:09 UTC https://padlet.com/1586134/6uiw4o22sm2k4jtj/wish/1490307383 1586134 https://padlet.com/1586134/6uiw4o22sm2k4jtj/wish/1493335978      Was Johns' Walk Out a    
     progression of the Civil 
     Rights Movement? Why?
Yes because thanks to Johns' strike, black students gained the right have the same amount of knowledge as white students.]]> 2021-05-05 11:44:10 UTC https://padlet.com/1586134/6uiw4o22sm2k4jtj/wish/1493335978 1586134 https://padlet.com/1586134/6uiw4o22sm2k4jtj/wish/1493336638      Why was Johns' protest    
     significant?
Her protest is significant because it was one of many protests that led to our now desegregated America.]]> 2021-05-05 11:44:27 UTC https://padlet.com/1586134/6uiw4o22sm2k4jtj/wish/1493336638 1586134 https://padlet.com/1586134/6uiw4o22sm2k4jtj/wish/1493379408 A sign from the strike(primary source)]]> 2021-05-05 12:00:46 UTC https://padlet.com/1586134/6uiw4o22sm2k4jtj/wish/1493379408 1586134 https://padlet.com/1586134/6uiw4o22sm2k4jtj/wish/1493392930 This page talks about the strike and provides some background information(secondary source). This is the website for an exhibit that used to be presented at the Smithsonian National Museum of American History(reliable source).]]> 2021-05-05 12:04:27 UTC https://padlet.com/1586134/6uiw4o22sm2k4jtj/wish/1493392930 1586134 https://padlet.com/1586134/6uiw4o22sm2k4jtj/wish/1517353961 Moton High School in Prince Edward County, Virginia, was grossly overcrowded and did not have a cafeteria, a gym, locker rooms, or a nurse's office. In April 1951, sixteen-year-old Barbara Johns and other student leaders organized a protest walkout by the school's 450 students. The striking students asked Virginia NAACP lawyers Spottswood Robinson, Oliver Hill (1907–2007), and Martin A. Martin to assist them in getting a new, equal school. The NAACP agreed to take the case if their parents consented to seek desegregation instead. In May 1952, the district court ruled in Davis v. County School Board, 103 F.Supp. 337 (1952) that there had been “no hurt or harm to either race” as a result of school segregation but did order the school board to equalize the black facilities. The NAACP appealed to the Supreme Court, arguing that equalization of facilities would still not provide the equal education guaranteed black children by the Fourteenth Amendment.]]> 2021-05-12 13:22:34 UTC https://padlet.com/1586134/6uiw4o22sm2k4jtj/wish/1517353961