Civil Rights Movement Answers by Eva Silot Bravo

A Supreme Court ruling and declining revenues forced the city to desegregate its buses thirteen months later.

2024-12-09 17:15:50 UTC

2024-12-09 17:17:40 UTC

Martin Luther king was a civil right activist.

2024-12-09 17:18:06 UTC

Martin Luther King Jr. was known for peacefully advocating for Black American rights.

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fatoudioum — 2024-12-09 19:10:18 UTC

civil rights movements

2024-12-09 19:56:28 UTC

to ensure civil rights for African americans with out seragation while not protesting with violence but protesting in peace.

Who were The Little Rock Nine

2024-12-09 19:58:30 UTC

The Little Rock nine were African American students recruited by Daisy Bates to challenge racial segregation which was organized by the NAACP

Rosa Parks' protest inspired a boycott on all bus travel by people who were part of the civil rights movement.

2024-12-09 19:59:30 UTC

malcom x

2024-12-09 19:59:33 UTC

He did not want people relying on the American government but rather rely on themselves.

The Civil Rights Act of 1964 prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, sex or national origin.

2024-12-09 20:01:02 UTC

The Voting Rights Act 1965, it prevented states from forcing qualifications or practices to deny the right to vote on based race.

Dr. Martin Luther King's 6 principles

2024-12-09 20:02:06 UTC

King’s six principles for nonviolent direct action are: “Nonviolence is a way of life for courageous people; nonviolence seeks to win friendships and understanding; nonviolence seeks to defeat injustice or evil, not people; nonviolence holds that unearned, voluntary suffering for a just cause can educate and transform people and societies; nonviolence chooses love instead of hate; and nonviolence believes that the universe is on the side of justice.”

7-

2024-12-09 20:02:07 UTC

Freedom rides were an organized interracial series of bus rides over state lines, challenging a supreme court order that busses that go over state lines cannot be segregated. The initial rides did not receive very much media attention. Only 14 years later, with the emergence of greater boycotts and sit-ins did the freedom rides receive enough national attention to force federal enforcement and policy changes.

2024-12-09 20:03:11 UTC

A lot of the strategy merged litigation, the use of mass media, boycotts, demonstrations, as well as sit-ins.

The March on Washington

2024-12-09 20:03:23 UTC

The March on Washington was broadcast on TV which helped sway the public more in favor of the Civil Rights Movement.

2024-12-09 20:03:44 UTC

Justice and equality for African Americans, stop discrimination as well as prohibiting race-based restrictions/segregation and Getting true freedom.

SCLC

2024-12-09 21:36:56 UTC

The Southern Christian Leadership Conference was founded in Atlanta Georgia at the Ebenezer Baptist Church and advocated confrontation of segregation through civil dissent.The Southern Christian Leadership Conference is a civil rights organization founded as an offshoot to the Montgomery Improvement Association which successfully staged a 381-day boycott of the Montgomery Alabama's segregated bus system.

Birmingham Campaign

2024-12-09 21:37:50 UTC

The Birmingham Campaign happened in 1963 and it's purpose was to stop segregation in Birmingham Alabama, according to Martin Luther King Jr "probably the most thoroughly segregated city in the United States". A big part of the Birmingham Campaign was the "Children's Crusade" where the children organized a peaceful walk to protest segregation and in response they were hosed, arrested, and attack dogs were sent to stop the peaceful protest. It was instrumental for the Civil Rights Movement because it showed the true evils of segregation, inspired people to continue to protest, and solidified SLCL as an instrument for change.

who were the little rock nine and what did they do

2024-12-10 01:26:57 UTC

the little rock nine were nine high school students who were chosen to go to a segregated high school in little rock, arkansas to try to desegregate the school.

Black Power Movement

2024-12-10 03:34:51 UTC

The Black Power movement was a social and political movement that emerged in the 1960s and 1970s. Fighting against white supremacy to promote racial pride and equality for Black and African-American people was a goal they shared with the Civil Rights Movement, and together, they worked to fix the issues affecting their communities. The Black Power movement was willing to do any means necessary to reach its goals, while the Civil Rights movement took a more peaceful approach. Alongside Civil Rights activists, the Black Power and Civil Rights movements pushed Congress to pass the Civil Rights Act (1964).

The Birmingham Campaign was a campaign to stop segregation in Birmingham.

2024-12-10 21:01:19 UTC

Martin Luther King Jr was a very important activist who participated in the Civil Rights Movement. In the Civil Rights Movement he helped to organize marches, from Selma to Montgomery which in turn assisted in the process of the voting act getting signed.

2024-12-10 21:15:50 UTC

Principles and Strategies of Nonviolent Resistance

2024-12-11 07:21:04 UTC

"One can resist evil without resorting to violence" You can peacefully make things right without needing to use force to do so. Strategies that were used are sit-ins, boycotts, civil disobedience (ex: not paying taxes and peaceful protests)

Answer 7

2024-12-11 16:39:05 UTC

Freedom Rides were student activists who wanted to challenge segregation on interstate buses and bus terminals.

Their significance was that they attracted the Kennedy Administration and the Interstate Commerce Commission had issued banned segregation in interstate travel.

Elizabeth & Samantha Work From (Per 4 )8- Who were the Little Rock Nine, and what did they achieve in the fight against segregation in schools?

2024-12-11 17:30:13 UTC

Answer: The pioneering African American students who broke the segregation barrier at Little Rock Central High School.

Additional: The Little Rock Nine were chosen by the NAACP to integrate the high school, and faced mobs when they went to school each day. Governor Orval Faubus deployed the Arkansas National Guard to prevent them from attending school, forcing President Eisenhower to deploy troops for the safety of the students.

Acts of 1964 + 1965

2024-12-11 17:41:48 UTC

1964: This act prohibits discrimination no matter your race, color, religon, sex, or national origin.

1965: No one can be denied the right to vote because of their race

joshuaraveneaubey — 2024-12-11 18:46:00 UTC

The historical events were led from Post-World War II, The Great Migration, Brown v. Board of Education, and Montgomery Bus Boycott

joshuaraveneaubey — 2024-12-11 18:47:57 UTC

Ongoing Racial Injustice, Voter Suppression, Awareness and Education

6- Little Rock Nine

milotaylorpetri — 2024-12-12 17:15:10 UTC

The Little Rock Nine were the first group of black students to enroll inan all-white school in Little Rock, Arkansas in September 1957. The school was called Central High School, and the children were selected to be the first after the Board of Education battle of 1954. President Dwight D Eisenhower tried to help the children integrate smoothly into the school by sending federal escorts. However, these children were met with over 1000 angry white protesters spewing hate speech just because of the color of their skin. The Little Rock Nine played a significant role in the civil rights movement and many of the children grew up to be a part of it after high school. The first black man to graduate from Central High School was Ernest Green. The Little Rock Nine was and still is an inspiration to any young black student wishing to pursue an equal education. They show that just because others will try to tear you down for your differences it's important to keep pushing because eventually, the world will grow with you.

2024-12-12 19:07:11 UTC