The Development of Civil Rights by Kristy Killough

U.S Commission on Civil Rights

2019-05-22 15:23:54 UTC

The group overcame these struggles by enforcing the laws and no lashing back at the protesters because in the end the civil rights group is in everyone's favor and is a big contribution to our lives and how we live today.

U.S Commission on Civil Rights

2019-05-22 15:23:54 UTC

This group tried to develop national civil rights policy and enhance enforcement of federal civil rights laws. They struggled with debates and the backlash of laws waiting to be passed because some people didn't want the laws so the protested.

U.S Commission on Civil Rights

2019-05-22 15:23:55 UTC

The GAO reported that the commission lacked policies for ensuring the objectivity of national products,reports,briefings of hearings. The are currently trying to fix the situation.

Women on Civil Rights.

2019-05-22 15:34:56 UTC

Women were always expected to stay home and deal with the family and house chores. They were also not allowed to vote nor allowed to be in the military.

Women on with Civil Rights.

2019-05-22 15:36:21 UTC

Women's Suffrage Movement did a lot for women. It helped them win the fight to have the right to vote. The 19th Amendment, which declared that women deserve all the rights and responsibilities of citizenship as men, also really helped them overcome these struggles. The Seneca Convention declared that American women were autonomous individuals who deserved their own political identities.

Women on Civil Rights.

2019-05-22 15:39:54 UTC

Women still struggle with some current issues. Women get paid less, they make on average, only 80 cents of the dollar every man makes, and women of color only make 60 cents. Women receive $1,500 more student debt than men after completing a bachelor's degree. 21% of female high school students that dated experienced physical and/or sexual dating violence.

Women

2019-05-22 15:43:53 UTC

Women on Civil Rights.

2019-05-22 15:43:54 UTC

I hope that, in the future, women will get paid just as much as men because majority of them work just as hard, if not HARDER than men do. Women will receive less student debt, because there's no reason why a woman should receive more because of her gender. There will be less teen dating violence towards women in the future. Women will stand up, yet again, and have their voice be heard, louder than ever.

Jim Crow Laws and Brown v. Board of Education

2019-05-22 16:15:24 UTC

The Fourteenth Amendment was passed to grant citizenship to former slaves and protect them from anyone who tried to violate their civil rights. Jim Crow Laws required there to be segregation in certain public places. The Brown vs Board of Education cases were the school segregation cases all brought into one.
-Anisa

The civil rights movement

2019-05-22 17:54:13 UTC

The civil rights movement struggled with having freedom and having rights for back peopleThe civil rights movement faced a lot of violence and social justice.Some civil rights oing on right now is LGBT employment discrimination,human trafficking,police bruilty and pregnacy descrimination.I feel like the civil rigts movement is going to get worse and people are going to suffer.
-leslie mejia

Mexican Americans

2019-05-22 21:47:40 UTC

-To fight for civil rights and awareness many people did Boycotts, strikes, and pilgrimages. An example of who did this

Mexican Americans

2019-05-22 23:25:19 UTC

- Mexican Americans have been around for ages. They have struggled like every other ethnic groups in the United States. They struggled with lack of recourses, leadership, and organizations to even fight for Civil Rights. But as time went on they gained that confidence and protested naturalization, and discrimination.
-To fight for the awareness of civil rights many people did boycotts, strikes, and more. An example of who protested for equality rights is Cesar Chavez. Examples of organizations that helped fight for discrimination was the League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC), and El congresso de Pueblo’s que Hablan Español.
- Mexican Americans are now struggling to even enter the United States. As our new president is worried about “to many immigrants entering the United States” he is prohibiting an increment of immigrants to enter our country. This doing effects chicanos to continue their education and holds them back from improving their lives and possibly the society as well.
- As Chicanos continue to increase in the U.S. I believe their rights will be more settle among citizens. Now the government allowing immigrants to enter our country is a struggle that I think chicanos will always have to deal with.
- Cynthia Castañeda

Black Panther Civil Rights Movement

2019-05-23 05:02:45 UTC

- The group wanted an end to police brutality and equal opportunity for employment and housing
-The group united and patrolled African American neighborhoods to protect each other from police brutality
-Bad living conditions for African American neighborhoods caused uprisings and with those came police brutality
-They allied with non-racist whites and recognized that not all African Americans were being oppressed
-The group would hold marches for their constitutional rights such as the right to bear arms
-Also helped with African American poverty and the group ensured good education, meals, and housing.
-African Americans today still face the threat of police brutality and are also stereotyped to live in "bad" neighborhoods. Although things are still not all good, we are moving towards better conditions for them and everyone now has an equal chance for everything.
- I can't see conditions getting worse for people of color. I can only assume that society will one day finally see them as equal and that today's world will take all the steps into making sure that happens.
-Elliette Morales

Civil Rights for the LGBT Community

2019-05-23 15:41:12 UTC

The LGBT community has always struggled, whether they were out about the way they were or not, there was always a form of discrimination against them or others like them. Romer v. Evans was a legal case in which the U.S. Supreme Court on May 20, 1996, voided an amendment to the Colorado state constitution that prohibited laws protecting the rights of homosexuals. That resulted in discrimination against the community in jobs and housing. The court ruled that the law against the rights of homosexuals was not in the favor of the state of Colorado and had removed the law from the state's constitution. Hurley v. Irish-American Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual Group of Boston, Inc. was a legal case in which, on June 19, 1995, the U.S. Supreme Court unanimously upheld the right of parade organizers to exclude groups consisted of gays, lesbians, and bisexuals. Facing struggles like discrimination against what you can't change about yourself led to unreasonable court cases against the community and emotional struggles. According to Human Health and Resources, LGBT youth are almost five times more likely to have attempted suicide compared to heterosexual youth. Not only do we face those problems but the problem of being accepted by those we love the most. Most LGBT teens are disowned by their parents or sent to camps or therapy to get rid of what they can't change. The LGBT community tried to overcome these struggles by protesting for their rights and trying to get others to see that we are equals. Even though the community is more well known now a days and is accepted by most it still faces issues and discrimination. The biggest current issue the group faces is acceptance from those around us. Even today they face issues of violence, conversion therapy, hate, and acceptance. The community is still fighting for their rights and acceptance. I think the civil rights of the community in the future would look like what every heterosexuals civil rights looks like now. I hope in the future that the community is accepted and that we are able to buy houses, work, and adopt children without being discriminated for it.

-Sabrina Atherton

African Americans

538521 — 2019-05-23 16:00:08 UTC

- Africans Americans suffered during the 1960's, as they couldn't vote or have the rights as Americans.
- African Americans try to overcome their struggles by creating a movement group, as they would march to the government's office or mayor. the problems they would face would be verbal or physical attacks, attack with tear gas or being hit with a nightstick.
- Some groups now are suffering from racial issues such as Color.
- As time pass, I think that racial issues will reduced, as now, we don't see any more African Americans movement against civil rights.
+ Carlos Razo

Civil Rights: Woman

2019-05-23 16:00:45 UTC

Second-wave feminism is a period of feminist activity and thought that began in the United States in the early 1960's and lasted around two decades. The woman overcame this by protesting how hey were equal as men and deserve more than being a house wife. Some current struggles of woman today have to deal with is sexual harassment.
- Madison W

Notes: African Americans -unknown

2019-05-23 16:12:37 UTC

You start out with good facts but if you could elaborate more on their struggles

Notes: Woman on Civil Rights - Unknown
I like how you talk about the roles of men and woman but if you could maybe explain more on the separation between men and woman

Notes: U.S. Commission on Civil Rights - Unknown
You have very good topics but maybe you can go in depth about them, giving more details
- Madison W

Civil Right: Women

2019-05-23 16:12:46 UTC

Second- wave feminism was hard of women in this time period, Women want a voice to vote of president and work. They want to get pay the same as a men but they were base on race, color, national origin, religion.

African Americans:

2019-05-23 16:14:08 UTC

African Americans were required to be segregated in seventeen states in public places and in schools. African Americans wanted equal opportunities. This type of segregation made African American children feel like they were inferior or less important. Even today, African Americans still have to face and receive racism, stereotypes, and backlash from all different races. I think that in the future, African Americans will have a stronger voice and their opinions will make a difference.
-Anisa Perry

Notes:

2019-05-23 16:33:36 UTC

Civil Right: Women
-Unknown
This could have had more information added to it and had more of an explanation about Second-Wave Feminism.

Mexican Americans
-Cynthia Castaneda
There is so much good information , some grammar mistakes but the explanations and facts are very good!

Women
-Unknown
Well there is no information at all, only a title, but good job for that.

guhrufwueifwhra9fwoe8fy97aghryf

2019-05-23 17:29:34 UTC

in refrence to anisia perry on african americans

2019-05-23 17:30:15 UTC

i do like how u stared off and how they were segragated wat i do you need to add though is how they are effected now
-leslie mejia

in refre

2019-05-23 17:32:37 UTC

refrence to civil rights women by unknown

2019-05-23 17:32:38 UTC

you do need to add more informaition about the secand wave feminism and explain more about it
-leslie mejia

refrence to civil rights women by madison w

2019-05-23 17:36:27 UTC

i do like your imformation you found but it would be better if you did add more to it but its good overall.
-leslie mejia

Civil Rights: Chinese American

2019-05-23 18:19:28 UTC

The massive Confucius plaza construction project wouldn't hire Chinese workers even though the site was in Chinatown. Protested for many months, laying the groundwork for a movement enduring for many decades. Emboldened by the African-American they doubled down in protesting. When they were out protesting for work in the Confucius plaza some protesters were arrested by police officers. The construction company finally hired 27 workers. Noticed they were living in comparably substandard housing compared to Whites began to protest. They had a court case in which they won affordable housing for better houses than they had.
- Jarren Franco

Civil Rights: Native Americans

2019-05-23 18:23:46 UTC

- Native Americans have been around for an immense amount of time resulting in having to face a great amount of struggles. Dating back to when European Settlers stumbled upon America thinking it was unclaimed territory when in fact it was not. Once these settlers stepped foot on this land, it drastically changed Native Americans live's forever. From being forced off of their land causing many to die on the Trail of Tears, to culturally assimilating them to follow the race in power by forcing them to convert religions and language, this ethnic group has been a punching bag for a powerful group. Prior to all these forced changes, Native Americans haven't been seen as an equal race. They weren't viewed as legal American citizens and had to fight for a prolonged period of time to gain such small changes to the human eye, but great changes to Native Americans. They had to live among several segregation laws, being stripped from their rightfully owned land, constantly being ethnically discriminated, and so much more. The struggles of this group in particular has an ongoing list from the past couple of years.

- Native Americans tried to overcome/bring awareness to the injustices they were faced with by having a thirst for justice, freedom, and respect. Their main goal was to achieve some sort of equality to put their ethnic group at an equal level as most groups in America. They committed to doing actions that would in someway bring awareness to their unjustified situation. No matter no matter how much they were discriminated against, or facing the problems of racism, poverty, and violence, they continued to focus on their goals to receive their rights. They pursued many protests, some being occupying Alcatraz Island or embarking on the "Longest Walk," Native Americans fought for several years to try to achieve their goal.

- Current issues Native Americans face in today's society is an immense amount of discrimination in an implicit way, bad living conditions, lack of education, and social challenges. It is clear that the past of this ethnic group has greatly changed the current living situation for them. An example of discrimination they face today is schools/sports teams using them as mascot. This is a very controversial topic and some have brought awareness to the topic and made change, but it still remains a problem today due to the lack of perspective some people may have to realize the severity of the actual problem. The other struggles depend on how the U.S. left them with a small portion of land, not having the correct educational resources, and having a poor mental health leading to drug abuse or suicide (have the highest percentage in). They may have overcome some past struggles, but they still have a handful of current struggles to deal with.

- In the future, I believe this group will gain more civil rights as time passes by, but still have current problems to face. With the history of how they were treated in the past to the long amount of time that needed to pass in order for change to occur in their lives, it may take time for future rights for them to take place. Even if in today's society there is a lot of discrimination still present, we have improved from how it's been in the past, so being completely closed minded to future rights for them to occur seem unreasonable, but imagining that a colored ethnic group like the Native Americans receiving much more in the world is difficult to imagine due to the state of how humans are in today's society.

-Eunice Fulgueras

civil rights of the women

2019-05-23 18:39:38 UTC

that they are tring vote and get a job to help put in there fa

2019-05-23 18:40:37 UTC

milys

In response to Stonewall rights, Kayli

2019-05-23 18:41:08 UTC

Good Job, but i wonder if it's long enough

Civil rights: Mexican Americans.

2019-05-23 18:41:37 UTC

The history of Mexican Americans, Americans of Mexican descent, largely begins after the annexation of parts of Mexico in 1848, the nearly 80,000 individuals then living in the U.S. became full U.S. citizens. Large-scale new migration augmented their numbers during the 1910s, as Mexico was torn by a high-casualty civil war. Until the 1960s, most lived within a few hundred miles of the border, although some resettled along frail lines from the Southwest to the Midwest. More recently, Mexican Americans have diffused throughout the U.S., especially in the Midwest and Southeast, with the largest numbers in California and Texas. In the past hundred years Mexican-Americans have campaigned for voting rights, stood against educational, employment, and ethnic discrimination and stood for economic and social advancement. At the same time many Mexican-Americans have struggled with defining and maintaining their community's identity.
-Juan Villarreal

the rights of women

2019-05-23 18:42:11 UTC

they have tried to get them to vote and work but they said that work is only for men
- Pedro Gonzalez

civil rights: African american

2019-05-23 18:54:57 UTC

African Americans where segregated by race in the South and achieved the most important breakthrough in equal-rights since the Reconstruction period 1865–77.
-Fredy Alvarado

Mexicans

2019-05-23 18:56:15 UTC

-Mexicans back in the day struggled with Civil Rights because of immigration, which didn't allow them to get jobs.
-Mexicans tried to overcome these struggles, or bring awareness to the injustices they were faced with by starting there own organizations.
-Some current issues that Mexicans are facing/struggling is racism.
-If i could predict what the civil rights of Mexicans will look like in the future is that maybe it'll get better but segregation and racism will always be around.
- Ferrah Elizalde

Cesar Chavez

2019-05-23 19:04:06 UTC

- Cesar fought for farm workers and went on strike to give them there rights. The group tried to overcome it by starting a boycott and help them with their grape production. One thing he struggled with was violence, violence the the thing that Cesar didn't want to happen. His tactics was to not be a violent group. There might be a slight change if the hate to Mexicans come back like the one that is occurring with the new president.- Santiago Gutierrez

Response to 3 Comments

2019-05-23 19:04:42 UTC

"Mexican Americans" :
Cynthia Castaneda -

The information explained from all the questions provided a flow of what it seems to be accurate research which taught me a lot about the topic. Something I do wonder about is if there are other struggles besides immigration that Mexican Americans struggle with today.

"Civil rights: Stonewall riots (LGBTQ)" :
Kayli Silveia -

The information you wrote about does flow from event to even in chronological order and it provides a lot of new knowledge. Something I wonder about is what new rights do you think they will have in the future.

"Civil Rights: Chinese American" :
Jarren Franco -

I think the group you chose is a good choice because not many people decided to write about this group. You also provided a lot of new information that I learned from. Something I wonder about is what struggles do you think this ethnic group faces today and how do you think their civil rights will possibly change in the future.

-Eunice Fulgueras

Civil Rights: Women Rights.

2019-05-23 19:04:55 UTC

one thing that women have overcomed in history would be how they could vote until 1960's and that they went to the public eye for media attention. women were on the news for televison purposes, they were all over newspapers, magazines, ad's, out in public protest. The group tried to over come the struggles by men constently telling them why we need to do one thing and another thing if when we should be a housewife or be in the kitchen making them dinner. The group that women feminism currently are going through right now is how people are either are Pro- life or Pro- choice/ the current abortion laws that are being made. And how congress men are making these laws for women. When women should be making them. I predict that feminism will be worse than it's going right now. In the future the women might have some control but not a lot women will still be shamed by men. - Kayli Silveira

Cesar Chavez: American Civil Rights Activist

2019-05-23 19:09:31 UTC

Native Americans

2019-05-23 19:18:28 UTC

Native Americans face issues of mass incarceration

3 comments- Santiago Gutierrez

2019-05-23 19:18:35 UTC

Civil Right Of Women

2019-05-23 20:38:16 UTC

The history of the civil right of women want a voice to vote of president and to work. Women want to get pay the same as a men of work but they were base on their color race national origin, Bank could refuse to issue a credit to an unmarried could even if she was married moreover were kept out of jury pools was that they considered the center of the home. After some time women could work with men, last they could vote on president more over women got pay the same as a men.
Natalie Avila H

In reference to Civil Rights:African Americans(Freddy Alvarado)

2019-05-23 20:47:52 UTC

-I think you should provide more information and actually answer every single one of the four questions.
-You started off very good just keep going!......Estefany Mora

In reference to ansia perry on african americans you started of very good but u could have add more information

2019-05-23 20:48:29 UTC

Shyanna Caldera

In reference to Mexicans(Ferrah Elizalde)

2019-05-23 20:53:27 UTC

-You could add more to the struggles that they faced
-The rest is really good in detail.......Estefany Mora

In reference to madison woods on Civil rights you had a strong beginning however u could have added more information to make it even better

2019-05-23 20:54:53 UTC

Shyanna caldera

In reference to Cesar Chavez(Santiago Gutierrez)

2019-05-23 20:55:57 UTC

-You have really good details and explanations
-You should make it clear where your four questions are being answered........Estefany Mora

Feminism

2019-05-23 21:01:04 UTC

In 1960 women weren't allowed to vote. They encouraged women to form the first women's right movement. Suffragist followed by Lucy Burns, Harriot E. Blatch, and Alice Paul. Paul and her followers even chained themselves to the White House fence in protest that women couldn't vote. While protesting, some groups even held marches! However, most suffragists were arrested and taken to jail, where they would go on a protest again by a hunger strike.They accomplished with letting women have the right to vote. In the future women will have more rights and will be able to vote at the age of 18.
Prescilla Cortez

In reference to freddy Alvarado on Civil rights: African american

2019-05-23 21:01:54 UTC

You could have provided more information and could have finished answering the questions. You started off good
Shyanna Caldera

African Americans

2019-05-23 21:05:46 UTC

-African-Americans used to be used only for slavery and after in the 18th century most Northern states had banned slavery but it didn't get any better for them. They were always segregated and treated as if they were not human beings because of their skin color. They tried to fight against these unjust laws in many occasions but they only ended up getting in bigger trouble. For example, when Rosa Parks was standing up for herself in a bus she was immediately arrested and thrown in jail for thinking she deserved a front row seat.
-The Civil Rights Movement was passed to end racial discrimination and gain equal rights under the law. Rosa Parks refusing to give her seat up to a white woman caused a Montgomery bus boycott for a whole year. Many African Americans also coordinated nonviolent protests and marches like The Longest Walk that went from San Francisco to Washington D.C. Finally, they refused to go into places that claimed they were for "blacks only" and proceeded to try to enter "whites only" buildings to fight for equality.
-African Americans are currently still dealing with racism in certain states like Virginia and Maryland. Also, a lot of them have the mindset of a victim or like they don't fit in because of everything that happened in the past. Finally, they have a very bad reputation in many states today and are known to be horrible people and criminals. Because of this, African Americans are always blamed for others' mistakes and sometimes even killed for no certain reason or evidence.
-I believe that the civil rights of this group will be better in the future than it is now because more groups are being accepted and getting more rights to live happily and free. They have civil rights right now but they are still not treated respectfully and equally in all states by every individual..........Estefany Mora

Civil Rights: African Americans by Fernando Rios

2019-05-23 21:13:02 UTC

-African Americans struggled getting equality in all of the 1900´s, Segregation was everywhere they had different schools then white kids they had their own water fountains their own stores and the most common part of that segregation known was that they needed to sit in the back of the bus. eventually, They eventually got the rights they wanted and need with the voice of Martin Luther King Jr.

-They had the idea of peaceful protests and used the power of God to get them through the tough times and keep their sanity and peace .

-Currently the African Americans in the United States are facing a ton of violence and racism towards them but not only them. Recently there has also been a lot of police brutality that lead to big protests and worldwide news. Viral Videos are taking over the world of white elderly mostly being racist to young African American kids and not only black kids but as well as the latinś group and every other group. Nobody is safe.

-I believe that African American group will get the peace that they have always wanted, with a lot of effort and non violence i believe they could do it.

LGBTQ+ Community

2019-05-23 21:17:52 UTC

-People who weren't considered as straight had to face many struggles during the 1900s. They had to adjust their behaviors and appearance in order to pass as straight because of the social expectations people had. If someone strayed from the traditional gender roles that were assigned during birth then they would end up being characterized as being mentally defective and/or psychopaths. The social pressure would lead some to drug abuse, suicide, and homelessness.
-Some things that the LGBTQ+ community did to try to overcome their struggles was that they would riot, would protest in front of the stone wall fighting back at cops who would try to arrest them , and then lit it on fire to congregate and express how they felt bout the discrimination being thrown at them.
-Some current issues that the Community is facing are that there are still people to this day that discriminate them and belittle them. There has even been cases of shootings in gay bars leading to their deaths. They also fight having acceptance from straight people.
-In the future I predict that people in the LGBTQ+ community will have even more rights and will be accepted in society. I think people will be more respectful towards them and that there won't be anymore violence directed at them.

Jocelyne Noguez

Cesar Chavez

2019-05-23 21:20:14 UTC

Mexican-American Cesar Chavez (1927-1993) was a prominent union leader and labor organizer. Hardened by his early experience as a migrant worker, Chavez founded the National Farm Workers Association in 1962.
~Erendida Duran

In response to The rights of women by pedro gonzales

2019-05-23 21:21:20 UTC

Next time you shoud specify who ¨They" are -Fernando Rios

In Reso

2019-05-23 21:23:17 UTC

In Response to Civil Rights by Kayli Silveira

2019-05-23 21:23:17 UTC

Maybe you should capitalize next time -Fernando Rios

In response to Pedro G. and The Rights of Women,

2019-05-23 21:23:58 UTC

I think that you need to specify who "they" are because it can be taken out of context. Right now it seems like you believe women shouldn't have the right to work. McExcuse me? I know since your a man, no actually a boy it may be hard for you to fathom how difficult women have it today. Women are strong, beautiful, and INDEPENDENT. So thanks for your input, but next time do your research. Thank you. -Yesenia Caballero

in response to santiago

2019-05-23 21:25:04 UTC

You have really good details to your four questions
Prescilla C

In response to Black Panther Civil Rights movement by Elliete Morales

2019-05-23 21:25:37 UTC

Good Job title caught my eye ! _Fernando Rios

in response to african americans by fernando

2019-05-23 21:28:48 UTC

You did a good job with explaining the 4 questions.
Prescilla C

in reference to freddy on civil rights : African American

2019-05-23 21:30:48 UTC

You could have provided more information on each of the 4 questions and could of been more specific. Otherwise you did good.
Prescilla C.

In response to Civil Rights by Kayli Silvera.

2019-05-23 21:33:03 UTC

Kayli I love you, but please learn to capitalize hun. You are in high school not elementary. Also do your research because women got the right to vote in 1920 NOT in 1960, but besides that its great!!
--Yesenia Caballero

Native American Civil Rights

2019-05-23 21:33:34 UTC

The groups struggles were they wanted to gain civil rights.They faced issues of mass incarceration. They faced with having justice and freedom, they pursued many protests on Alcatraz Island. What the group is currently struggling with is bad living conditions and lack of education. In the future this group will gain civil rights without problems and the struggles and i hope they get treated as equal as everyone else.
-Erika Guzman

In response to Civil Rights; African Americans by Fernando Rios.

2019-05-23 21:40:47 UTC

Your response isn't total crap like others. You delineated the four questions very well. It's obvious you comprehended the material and understood what you were writing about. Good Job. -Yesenia Caballero

the native americans

2019-05-23 21:44:54 UTC

also known as pre-colombian people from the north of the united states except from hawaii.

In Response to Elliette for Black Panther

2019-05-23 21:46:15 UTC

I really liked how you included everything that you learned from this and put it nicely together good job. -Erika Guzman

In response to Madison W : Civil Rights

2019-05-23 21:49:50 UTC

I just think you didn't really answer all the question its really short.

In response to Civil Rights: African Americans by Fernando Rios

2019-05-23 21:52:51 UTC

I think you did a really good job at showing and talking about the struggles that they faced back then and that they face today in the present. I wonder if you could have added more to your prediction about what will happen to them in the future. -Jocelyne Noguez

To response of Civil Rights of Natalie Avila

2019-05-23 21:53:33 UTC

Just need to work on your vocabulary for your answer.
-Erika Guzman

In response to Cesar Chavez by Erendida Duran

2019-05-23 21:57:46 UTC

It's good that you have some information about him but I believe that you need to add more to it and answer the questions with more detail. -Jocelyne Noguez

In Response to Black Panther by Elliette Morales

gurleenkaur4162 — 2019-05-23 23:25:32 UTC

I did enjoy reading your facts and personal opinion on the issue. You did a good job of elaborating on the black community. And love your title. -Gurleen

Fernan

gurleenkaur4162 — 2019-05-23 23:27:12 UTC

In response to Civil Rights: African Americans by Fernando Rios

gurleenkaur4162 — 2019-05-23 23:27:12 UTC

Your response was well written, as I can see you understand the history on the African American community and what they faced. Only thing I'd recommend is elaborating a bit more on your stance for their future. -Gurleen

In response to LGBTQ+ Community by Jocelyne Noguez

gurleenkaur4162 — 2019-05-23 23:31:32 UTC

Your response was very factual and got the point across in just a few sentences. I truly do not have any criticism to give you because I believe it was very well written. Great job (: -Gurleen

LGBTQ+ COMMUNITY

2019-05-23 23:43:27 UTC

> Historically, anyone who drift away from the traditional gender role assigned at birth were identified as a psychopath or as mentally defective. In order to pass a straight many were treated with traumatic therapy such as sterilization orchestration they had to alter their appearance and their behavior. This led to suicide, drug abuse and homelessness.
> The LGBTQ is still trying to overcome these struggles by protesting in the streets, and doing marches.
> the lgbtq is still facing discrimination, violence bathroom, and other public accommodations, criminal justice and acceptance. LGBTQ student, specially face mental health problems. The pressure they feel from their family and theid community have put them in greater risk from emotional health struggles like depression, anxiety, drug abuse, and suicide.
> I predict that in the future the lgbtq community will have more rights and I hope that in the future they're accepted for who they are and for who they want to be.
Cristal Araiza

In Response to The Civil Rights Movement by Leslie Mejia

2019-05-23 23:54:18 UTC

I really like how you mention different struggles suck as LGBTQ employment discrimination, human trafficking, police discrimination and others, but you needed more information and go into depth about these struggles.
Cristal Araiza

Native Americans

2019-05-24 01:15:18 UTC

Discovery of gold and other resources to which brought many white settlers. Native American children were shipped away to white boarding schools and families were moves to growing urban area. Many Native American citizens were banned from voting.
After the civil rights movement which was led by African Americans many Native Americans pushed for more civil rights.
Native Americans face issues of mass incarceration and policing. Native communities were often poor and jobless. The federal government is still stripping native people of their land. The education system is failing native students. Native patients receive inadequate healthcare.
I believe Native Americans will get more rights in the future it might get a little rough but i do think there will be a better future where their medical care, schooling, and home land is more protected.

Soledad Regalado

In response to Women on Civil Rights by Unknown

2019-05-24 01:42:42 UTC

Your response was okay but you could have added more information to completely answer the four questions.

In response to Civil rights for the LGTBQ Community by Sabrina Atherton
I really like your response to these questions I learned some new things from this you did a good job.

In response to Mexican Americans by Cynthia Castañeda
I like the way you stared off and you have very good information and you did a good job explaining it overall great job.

-Soledad Regaldo

In r

2019-05-24 03:18:38 UTC

In response to Blank Panther Civil Rights Movement- Elliette Morales

2019-05-24 03:18:39 UTC

You did a great job answering all questions and providing the information to get your points across. You had straight forward information that gave you just the right amount of evidence and material. Good job!

Yesenia Palomino

In response to Mexican Americans- Cynthia Castaneda

2019-05-24 03:27:25 UTC

You did a great job including a lot of evidence that answered your questions well. Good job!

Yesenia Palomino

In response to The Civil Rights Movement- Leslie Mejia

2019-05-24 03:36:57 UTC

Your response seemed very broad. You didn't choose one topic to show your interest in and understanding in. More information is needed to answer all questions.

Yesenia Palomino

In respo

2019-05-24 03:50:05 UTC

In response to Black Panther by Elliott Morales

2019-05-24 03:50:06 UTC

Really great job on adding everything you read on the article. I learned a few new things from reading your summary. Great job! - Ihtzely M.

In response to Mexican Americans by Cynthia

2019-05-24 03:51:27 UTC

You went very abroad in explaining what your article was about, and was very passionate about it. Very good at explaining what issues were like for Mexican Americans. - Ihtzely M.

In response on Civil Rights on Women by Madison W.

2019-05-24 03:54:55 UTC

Very good job at explaining what it was like for women in the 60s and how they struggled. I think you could've explained a little but more abroad about, specifically, the issues they faced and what made it hard for them to have rights. - Ihtzely M.

LGBTY

2019-05-24 04:05:08 UTC

LGBTQ Community

2019-05-24 04:05:09 UTC

The fight for gay rights has been going on since the early 1920s, but the 1950s was the decade where its issues were more recognized. People in the LGBTQ community were mistaken for communists, and, like other minorities, were being discriminated against. They lost their jobs and were not accepted into society.

Although many people opposed or feared homosexuals, many sided with them and tried to help others realize that they are equals. People wrote books that attempted to help the public learn more about that lifestyle, organizations were created that helped gay men discuss what they were going through, and others even created pro-gay magazines.

We have gone a long way since the age of discrimination and inequality, but that doesn’t mean it still doesn’t exist. There are still people who don’t want to accept other people’s lifestyle and are therefore still discriminating the LGBTQ community. They are judged and prejudiced on a daily basis.

Even though some people still don’t accept that lifestyle, many seem to support them and treat them equally, but there is always room for improvement. I believe that we will all eventually welcome the fact that everyone is different and anyone has the freedom to do or be what they want when it comes to their sexuality. Everyone should respect each other and treat everyone equally no matter their preference.

-Jasmine Agueda

The Civil Rights: African Americans by Larry Hurtado

2019-05-24 04:13:06 UTC

-African Americans had it very hard throughout history especially with racism and the way whites treated African Americans like things and animals like as if they weren't humans.
-African Americans stood up against whites and started riots and started fighting against them and looked up to martin Luther king jr. because he said speeches to all the fellow African Americans.
-Right now African Americans struggle doing some things because of there skin color and the cops assume they're doing something bad so they arrest them.

Women

2019-05-24 05:03:45 UTC

From the birth of America women were treated differently than men in social settings, held (or shall I say lowered?) to different -and rather nonsensical- standards, and discriminated against within the workforce. The stereotypical purpose of women within society was expressed, and dare I say encouraged, throughout majority of US history. Women weren’t even allowed to vote until 1920, nearly a century after the women’s suffrage movement started. The goal of this movement, and the feminist movement as a whole, was (is) clear: equality. The willingness of these many courageous women to struggle the way they have should be evidence enough of the importance of the cause.
To overcome these struggles, countless women throughout history engaged in nonviolent campaigns to not only bring awareness to the problems at hand, but inform the patriarchy that they are aware of the forced oppression and discrimination directed toward them, simply because of their sex. Furthermore, I suppose in this case slow and steady wins the race. Women held their ground and their perseverance was eventually, rightfully, rewarded. Speaking out, standing up, and fighting for a stronger role in society demonstrated the women's resilience when fighting against the current of the status quo.
The most recent and profound issue women face today is the loss of their right to control their bodies and receive an abortion. It sounds like a bad idea for a B rated horror film (no offence to B movies, some are actually decent). But no. It’s real life, and just another hard ball being pitched at women (who don’t own a glove in this scenario). I’d just like to point out the fact that doctors can’t use a deceased person’s organs to save another person's life unless the deceased previously signed off saying it was in fact okay. Yet the government gets to decide the actions of a living human being that could physically and mentally need an abortion. At this point a dead person has more rights to their body than a living women.
I’d like to say women rights and the treatment towards them is the equivalent to a mans, however I sadly believe that may not be true in the near future.. If we keep fighting and advocating for change in our hardest times, we give hope to generations to come. Take it from our ancestors, persistence pays off. Maybe generations from now we will get what we deserve and can look back on the ones that helped get us there. Every action, every voice, matters. The small things will build up until...well hopefully until we won’t need them in order to prove a point.

- Sarah Bedford

César Chávez: American Civil Rights Activist

2019-05-24 05:11:49 UTC

Mexican Americans had many issues and many struggles. Some of these issues were low-wage, racism and bad working conditions. Ways Mexican Americans overcame these struggles were with nonviolent protests. Cesar Chavez also started a hunger strike. Mexicans stopped consuming products from other countries and also got other countries to stop producing and selling products to the US. A current issue Mexican Americans are struggling with right now is racism, stereotypes and the wall. How things are right now with Mexican Americans, I predict that the future won't be so bright. I think they will be kicked out of the United States.
-Eduardo Hernandez

3 Responses

2019-05-24 05:30:16 UTC

Black Panther (Elliette):

Your bullet points are short and sweet, all while still covering a good deal of important information and answering the questions. Thumbs up, nice job!!

LGBT (Sabrina):

Your writing is very passionate! You even use specific sources which is a plus. Your writing is well rounded and flows well, nice job!!

Native Americans (Eunice):

Very thorough, your answer covers what was asked. You also mention specific events which helps strengthen your response. Nice job!!

- Sarah Bedford

African Americans Civil Rights

2019-05-24 06:38:51 UTC

African Americans Civil Rights

2019-05-24 06:49:06 UTC

African Americans have struggled with Segregation at schools at their work and even in public transportation.African Americans also suffered with being insulted by racial slurs and being beat and attacked by racist Americans.They also struggled with voting since voting polls required tax pays and literacy test even though the 15th Amendment was passed which allowed African Americans to vote.In order to overcome their struggles they held marches protest and speeches to raise awareness of how unfair they were being treated.Currently African Americans have equal rights but they still face some racist acts toward them like racial slurs in social media and on the streets and some acts of police brutality from racist cops.I predict that in the future African Americans will face way less discrimination and be treated equally by everyone
-Andrew Perez

Civil Rights: Women

2019-05-24 06:49:42 UTC

-Women would have to stay home and deal with house chores. Their efforts to lead were often overshadowed by men while women wanted to contribute. Women were not able to vote or work outside of the house.
-The Women’s suffrage movement was decades long fight to win the right to vote for women in the US. The 19th amendment was ratified, giving the right to vote to all American women which helped them overcome their struggles
-Now it is no longer uncommon for women to run businesses or hold job titles in the upper ranks of management. Many women now work in a place where before it was only a mans job. There had been a lot of progress but sexism can still be found as well as other struggles.
-I think that women’s rights has gotten better but some people still have a mindset where women are only meant to be in the house.
~Sofia Solorio

In Response to Mexican American by Cynthia Castañeda

2019-05-24 15:02:36 UTC

You did good on including examples on your topic. Although you have great information I still wonder if Mexican American have any other struggles other than not being allowed to enter the United Stated.
Cristal Araiza

In response to Sarah Bedford

2019-05-24 15:07:47 UTC

written very well and answered all questions thoroughly. I sadly do agree with your opinions on women rights in the future. -Elliette M

In response to Soledad Regalado

2019-05-24 15:12:43 UTC

-Short bullets but questions were answered well. I liked how it got right to the point. i also agree with your opinions on their future.- Elliette M

response to

2019-05-24 15:21:27 UTC

response to Ihtzely

2019-05-24 15:21:29 UTC

-very well written and I feel the same way about how I hope things will go for women. I wish you would've touched on the subject of abortion and how the laws they are trying to pass.- Elliette M

In response to:

2019-05-24 15:56:25 UTC

- Civil Rights: African Americans (Freddy Alvarado)
You should provide more information, as how African Americans were segregated.

- Black Panther Civil Rights Movement (Elliette Morales)
This is very well written, providing so much information and facts about this movement.

- Native Americans (Unknown)
It's good to know were Natives were settled, but a little bit more of information would be awesome.

+ Carlos Razo

2019-05-24 15:56:46 UTC

In response to African Americans by Andrew Perez
you did a very good on answering the question
Elizabeth Romero

In Response To:

2019-05-24 15:58:34 UTC

LGBTQ Community by
Jasmine Agueda

-Your information is fantastic and it is very well written! I actually learned something new from your response. I didn't know that they created pro-gay magazines or organizations to help show that we are all equal.
-Sabrina Atherton

res

2019-05-24 16:00:32 UTC

response to Sarah Bedford

2019-05-24 16:00:33 UTC

Really like each bullet-points you had and liked every information
Elizabeth Romero

in response to juan v

2019-05-24 16:06:43 UTC

liked all the information you had
Elizabeth Romero

In Response To:

2019-05-24 16:06:45 UTC

In Response To:

2019-05-24 16:24:13 UTC

Civil Right of Women by
Natalie Avila H.

Great information, a little choppy here and there, maybe fix some of the grammar. Overall very good work keep it up! :)
-Sabrina Atherton

Civil Right: For The LGBT Community

2019-05-24 16:26:49 UTC

Sabrina did a great jobs

In Response To:

2019-05-24 16:32:59 UTC

Native Americans by
Soledad Regalado

Stupendous information! Very well put and well written! I didn't know that the children were shipped away. Keep up the great work! :)
-Sabrina Atherton

Cesar

2019-05-24 16:37:58 UTC

Cesar Chavez

2019-05-24 16:37:59 UTC

Notes:

2019-05-24 16:38:34 UTC

In response sofia solorio you did great good job <3 Adam caldera

In response to the civil rights: African Americans by Larry Hurtado

2019-05-24 16:43:55 UTC

you did a great job simplifying the issue with African American rights, the only thing i would suggest is a bit more information. - Ricardo Gonzalez

Second-wave feminism

2019-05-24 17:09:07 UTC

The history of the group struggle was that women wanted a voice of voting and to work."-the protest movements of the 1960s inspired many white and middle-class women to create their own organized movement for greater rights--known as second-wave feminism." To this day some people thing that women should still be "housewifes and mother unfulfilling". I predict that women will take over because men aren't to smart now days.
-Roxanna Araiza

Affirmative in California

2019-05-24 17:32:46 UTC

the history of this group struggled with civil rights due to discrimination. they tried to overcome the struggles by working without regard to their race,creed,color,origin,or nationality. jfk stood up and created the civil rights act in 1961.Civil rights present time are distinct then before.
felix hinojosa

notea

2019-05-24 17:56:48 UTC

Notes

2019-05-24 17:56:49 UTC

In response Sabrina, you did an amazing job! -Roxanna.A

In Response to Second-Wave Feminism by Roxanna Araiza

2019-05-24 18:10:30 UTC

I think you need to give more detail about the second -wave feminism but I do agree with your prediction.
Cristal Araiza

Response to comments-Santiago Gutierrez

2019-05-24 18:10:36 UTC

What still makes women be housewife and mother unfulfilling.-Roxanna Araiza
What led the African Americans to fight back against the whites?-Larry Hurrtado
I like how you gave the best information you could find and it caught my attention.-Juan Villarreal

LGBTQ Community

2019-05-24 18:14:09 UTC

The History of the LGBTQ Community:
-U.S. military openly discriminates against gays or lesbians.
-Parents lose child custody simply because they are gay or lesbian.
- Gay people are denied the right to marry

- LGBTQ students and teachers face daily harassment and discrimination in the schools

Overcoming the Struggles:
-Many municipalities and hundreds of businesses and universities now ban employment discrimination

-I predict that the civil rights of this group will hopefully be better than it is now.

-Katie Casillas

In response

2019-05-24 18:14:30 UTC

In response to Eunice

2019-05-24 18:14:30 UTC

I think you did a great job. Can't think of anyways to make it better.
-Jarren

In response to Felix's Affirmative action

2019-05-24 18:16:48 UTC

Is there anymore details or examples you have? I think it will make your wall better.
- Jarren

Second-Wave Feminism

2019-05-24 18:17:28 UTC

In response to African American Civil Rights by Andrew Perez

2019-05-24 18:29:54 UTC

I think your information is very accurate. your information is very good at expressing the struggles African Americans had.
-eduardo hernandez

in response to anderw perz civil african americans

2019-05-24 18:29:57 UTC

i like but but wuld like less information.
Fredy Alvarado

In Response to LBTQ Community by Cristal Ariaza

2019-05-24 18:33:03 UTC

I liked how you listed the struggles the group faced and I don't think they should be treated that way

I

2019-05-24 18:36:28 UTC

In response of Civil Rights:African Americans By Fredy Avocado-

2019-05-24 18:36:29 UTC

I think You could of provide more information and answered what the questions asked
-Andrew Perez

in response to

2019-05-24 18:36:41 UTC

in response to cristal ariaza

2019-05-24 18:37:36 UTC

i like how you explained about the questions and talked about the struggles of the lgbt community but i think you should of written more about how they bring awareness to their cause
fredy alvarado

Affirmative

2019-05-24 18:38:23 UTC

In response to Affirmative In California by Felix

2019-05-24 18:38:24 UTC

I like how you talked about the struggles and i don't think that they shouldn't be discriminated

in response

2019-05-24 18:40:38 UTC

in response to Mexican Americans by Cynthia Castaneda

2019-05-24 18:40:39 UTC

your information is good but you could have added more information. you have a few grammar mistakes
-eduardo hernandez

In response to LGBTQ Community by Katie Casillas

2019-05-24 18:41:32 UTC

I liked how you gave bullets points of important information. You information expressed the struggles.
-Mayra Godinez

in respos

2019-05-24 18:45:08 UTC

In response to LGBTQ Community by Katie Casillas

2019-05-24 18:45:09 UTC

I like how you organized the information but could have added more information.

Juan Villarreal

Mexican American rights

2019-05-24 18:47:46 UTC

Cesar Chavez was a Mexican American farmer and civil rights activist. The Mexican American farmers worked in harsh and sometimes dangerous working conditions. Cesar recognized this and set out to fix these problems of unfair injustice in the work place. He set out a group of Mexican American farmers and they went out and protested for their rights. Cesar studied and realized the best method is through a non violent methods.The group accomplished getting rights and the organization grew. Today the Mexican American workers struggle with low wages and trying to get better or safer jobs or jobs in general. I predict with growing awareness of some of the unjustifiable deeds that are happening the civil rights will be better for the group.

-Eddie Delgado

in

2019-05-24 18:48:54 UTC

in response to second-wave feminism by Roxanna Ariaza

2019-05-24 18:48:55 UTC

I liked the information you gave and i dont think women should be housewives. we should be able to do what we want
-Katie Casillas

In response to Felix's Affirmative Action

2019-05-24 18:50:24 UTC

Juan Villarreal

IN reponse to lgbt communities by Katie castillas

2019-05-24 18:55:30 UTC

I liked how you explined the information but i feel you could of added for informaton on how they are discriminated and how they do marches to bring awareness
- fredy alvarado

In response to second wave feminism by Roxanna Araiza

2019-05-24 20:38:29 UTC

I like the information you posted but I wonder if you can add more details to it. -Jocelyne Noguez

Mexican american civil rights by freddy flores diaz

2019-05-24 20:43:35 UTC

Cesar chavez was a mexican american wo was a farmer and fought for his civil rights activist.His friends and his community had it hard to fix there problems and when they worked they got paid very little money to support there familys.

Second wave feminism by Imanol Carrillo

2019-05-24 20:50:19 UTC

As the Civil Rights Movement was being passed, women decided to hop in and stand for themselves. The way women were treated before feminism was described as "being treated like African Americans when racism was allowed." There are different ways that people decided to take justice. Some feminists decided to take birth control pills to reduce the chance of giving birth to not be a "House Wife". Other feminists decided to burn their bras, high heeled shoes, and a bunch of stuff that stereotyped women. I believe that women should be treated equally. Then again, the way feminism is now, it is just a war about which gender is superior instead of actually being equal which is completely ignorant. I believe that we should all be treated equally as humans as it was intended.

lbgtq rights during the 1960s

2019-05-24 20:53:15 UTC

on June the national federal assembly of France passed the miguet amendment that stands for homosexuality, alcoholism and prostitution. Before during the 1960's most people that were homosexual struggled if they wanted to join the military or other type jobs.they also struggle with adopting children and if they wanted to get marry. During the world war two homosexual men were send to concentration camps just because their sexuality. Many people tried making groups and or other type ways to make society understand them. Many organizations were created to try overcome the struggle. Many homosexual people still suffer from racism because of what they are. Many cant get jobs just how it was before even thought things were calm a little.I believe that in the future lbgtq people are going to be living happy without an issue because people are slowly understanding that people are free to be whatever they want to be.
-Erandi barriga

in response to African american civil rights by andrew perez.

2019-05-24 21:19:05 UTC

your information is really good but i think you focus more on what the struggles are instead of answering all questions with deep explanation.
-Erandi Barriga

in respon

2019-05-24 21:23:53 UTC

in response to Imanol Carrillo on second wave feminism

2019-05-24 21:23:54 UTC

I really like the information you wrote but i think you could of added more and explain more.
-Erandi Barriga

in response to erika guzman on native american civil war

2019-05-24 21:25:56 UTC

i believe you could of added more information on it but other than that is really good.
-Erandi barriga

2019-05-24 21:26:54 UTC

2019-05-24 21:27:03 UTC

W

2019-05-24 23:03:37 UTC

Women

2019-05-24 23:03:38 UTC

- The Civil Rights Movement have dramatically affected women. Women faced gender discrimination and sexual harassment during the movement which led to the feminist movement to come about. Gender equality was difficult to achieve and stills today. There is still praise in men for their successes in history and also now.
- By protesting and demanding for many rights such as equal pay or the right to vote, their voices were heard and they were granted with voting rights in the year 1920. Women have continue to stand their ground in what they believe in and what they deserve.
- Some current issues that women still face today is inequality in pay, harassment, and student debt. Inequality in pay has always affected women. Men have always had the higher pay. Women do make up the majority of the workforce but receive lower paying jobs because of the job discrimination and pay inequality.
- I believe the discrimination against women will never disappear but as we women start our adult lives, are voices are as important as any other woman's voice. This is a crucial time period that we face because we continue to face many struggles. Our voices can be heard and taken into account to change certain matters. I think there will always be a bigotry in all aspects of society and future generations. Our beliefs do matter.

Yesenia Palomino

African Americans Struggles

2019-05-25 00:22:25 UTC

- The struggles African Americans had to deal with is that they were slaves, couldn't vote, didn't have rights, they also had to be segregated from schools and other places. They also had to deal with discrimination and they were beaten.
- In August 1963 250,000 people gathered in front of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C aka the March on Washington for jobs and freedom. This event aimed to draw attention to continuing challenges and the inequalities faced by African Americans. This was also the occasion of Martin Luther King, Jr's "I Have A Dream" speech.
- Some of the current issues the African American's are facing/ struggling with is discrimination because recently Walmart has been accused of discrimination for locking up African- American beauty products
- What I predict the civil rights of African Americans will look like in the future is that myself and other African Americans will deal with racist people because they just see us as slaves, killers, robbers, just because we are black or African Americans.
-Ruby Sims

In response to Andrew Perez on African American civil rights

2019-05-25 00:43:25 UTC

Your information is really good and I hope your prediction can come true but its racism that we are dealing with.
-Ruby Sims

In response to Soledad Regalado on Native Americans

2019-05-25 00:52:37 UTC

I really love the information you gave I guess I really do learn new things sometimes and the prediction maybe true it will possibly get harder for Native Americans.
-Ruby Sims

Chinese Discrimination in America

2019-05-25 01:06:13 UTC

One of the groups of people who came to America were the Chinese, and as any new group of people coming to America, they came in large numbers.however the American Government thought that those numbers were a bit to big and decided to harshly put into place, The Chinese exclusion Act of 1882. this act effectively stopped the immigration of Chinese completely, the act barred the immigration of Chinese to America for ten years. It also prevented Chinese residence from naturalizing as American citizens. this act was renewed many times as well, not allowing a separated family to reunite. Chinese citizens were also not given the same rights as other regular citizens, they had to get section six certificates, papers that proved they were citizens. they would have to carry them at all times as well in order to avoid potential deportation, once the the act was finally disband, the incoming Chinese had to make it through Angel Island, which was not as pretty as it sounds. It was an extremely difficult check point and many were sent back, or imprisoned there for up to two years. War and problems inside the country made most American citizens have a distasteful attitude towards the Chinese however, it did get better. Yuji Ichioka was credited with the creation of the term "Asian American" he and many Chinese felt that the term oriental was something people walked on. just two years after that forty organizations multiple news papers and community conferences were flying the Asian American flag. The third world Liberation Front Strikes in 1968 -69 was in important moment in their fight for civil rights, one strike known as "the Asian contingent"still holds the true to being the longest student strike in American History. While they still face discrimination till this day, just like any ethnicity, it does look much better than it used to be. Who knows? maybe in eighty years racial discrimination will be a thing of the past.
-Ricardo Gonzalez

Mexican Americans

2019-05-25 01:23:00 UTC

Mexican Americans have been around for years. They have struggled like many of the ethnic groups in the United States. They have struggled with the lack of resources that would help them fight for civil rights.But as time went on they gained that confidence and protested discrimination.
To fight for the awareness of civil rights many people did boycotts, strikes and more. An example of some of these things are organizations that have helped fight for the discrimination was the league of the united Latin Americans citizens. A person who protested for equal rights is Cesar Chavez.
Mexican Americans are now struggling to enter the united states. Our president is worried that" to many immigrants entering the united states. He is not allowing immigrants to enter our country. This doing effects chicanos to continue their education and hold them back from improving their own lives,
Chicanos continue to increase in the united states. I believe that in the future they will not have as many problems as they do now when entering in the country to better there lives. Now the government allowing immigrants to come in will always have some kind of problem however hopefully they want have the problems they have now.
Shyanna caldera

3 responses

2019-05-25 03:37:50 UTC

Chinese discrimination in America(unknown)

- Did a great job on responding the questions and explaining their struggles that they had. Great job!

LGBTQ + community (Jocelyn Noguez)

-You did a great job on responding to all of the questions and how people in the LGBTQ community struggle with trying to get acceptance from other people. I hope your prediction about the future of the LGBTQ community comes true, overall good job!

Native Americans(Eunice)

-You covered all of the questions that were asked and mentioned a lot of specific events that helped with your response. Good job!

3 responses

2019-05-25 03:39:23 UTC

Chinese discrimination in America(unknown)

- Did a great job on responding the questions and explaining their struggles that they had. Great job!

LGBTQ + community (Jocelyn Noguez)

Native Americans(Eunice)

-You covered all of the questions that were asked and mentioned a lot of specific events that helped with your response. Good job!
~Sofia Solorio

African American- Civil Rights

2019-05-25 03:55:56 UTC

- The group struggled with discrimination and segregation.The group became slave workers and were seen as property of white people . African Americans were beaten if they didn't do as told and were often sent to jail if they stood out. African Americans were not allowed to eat in the same restaurants as white people, their children had to attend "black only" schools and they weren't able to drink from the same drinking fountain. The white people would apply taxes to things so African Americans couldn't be able to afford them. Even when African Americans were able to vote by law, white people, in order to prevent them, would set a literacy test since most were uneducated.
-At first the group would travel up north, where slavery had been abolished by the end of the 18th century, to try to avoid slavery. Many people, like Harriet Tubman, escaped or ran away from slavery. As time went on more people, like Martin Luther King Jr. and Rosa Parks, Took action or spoke publicly against racial inequality.
- To this day African Americans still struggle with racial equality. It happens every day whether it is in the streets, the work place or even in schools. I have seen it many times where a group of Africa Americans were waling down the street and a woman or man would walk across the street to avoid the group.
- Hopefully in the future everyone in the world including black people will be treated equally among each other but, there will always be people who truly believe that they are better because of the color of their skin.
-Rigo Hernandez.

In response to Felix Hinojosa

2019-05-25 04:12:54 UTC

I liked how you gave information about there struggles. Just needed more examples.
-Mayra Godinez

In response to Erendida Duran on Cesar Chavez

2019-05-25 04:18:15 UTC

I liked the information I just wished you talked more about the struggles.
-Mayra Godinez

LGBTQ Community

2019-05-25 04:20:43 UTC

The LGBT community has been battling for their civil rights in congress. LGBT faces real discrimination in all areas of life. On June 1969 in New York City police tried to arrest people for their presence at a gay bar. Stonewall Inn fought back for gay rights movement was launched. I predict that their civil rights will get better than it is right now.
-Mayra Godinez

in response to fredy alvarado

2019-05-25 04:21:35 UTC

i like the direction it was heading in, with a good amount of added information this would be great.
-Ricardo Gonzalez

in response to Ruby Sims

2019-05-25 04:26:59 UTC

I like the examples of peaceful protesting you used and how you mentioned the passive racism that still resides in some public places, the only thing i would add is some more detail on how things got to be so bad.
-Ricardo Gonzalez

Jim Crow Laws

2019-05-25 04:27:32 UTC

The Jim Crow Laws and Brown v. the Board of Education help to end the segregation between whites and African Americans. The Jim Crow Laws and Brown v. the Board of education not only ended segregation in public places for adults, but for children that had to fight segregation in schools. The Jim Crow Laws and Brown v. the Board of education brought awareness of extreme racism and segregation towards the African American Community. The school board took the Jim Crow Laws to trial saying that it was unlawful and unconstitutional. The African American community still faces some racism from the white community and some of the whites still believe that the community should still be segregated and some of them even believe that being African American was contagious and was something that you could avoid. The African American community may struggle with additional racism and the possibility of the possible segregation that can occur. The 14th amendment states that it is unlawful and unconstitutional to be a segregated community or a segregated community. The 14th Amendment fights the unlawful acts of the racism.
-Jillian Michel

Mexican Americans

2019-05-25 04:32:00 UTC

Mexican American history has gone as far as the 1900s and since then, they have been struggling with civil rights till this day. In 1903, more than 1,200 Mexican and Japanese farm workers organized the first farm worker union. If it weren't for the Mexican Americans, we wouldn't have any of that. In 1910, the Mexican Revolution forced Mexicans to organize against social Injustice. These are some examples of the struggles that Mexican Americans have had since the 1900s. The Mexican Americans have brought awareness to their struggles by getting into more serious situations like how they weren't getting paid enough. They took matters into their own hands to try and make things right for them. Some current issues that they're facing are that if they have to have a green card to be able to do anything out of Mexico and some people can't get them because they might not qualify for one and once they're 18, they are considered too old to get help from DACA and other groups. Another struggle is that because of the immigration issues, the Mexican Americans can't get jobs or at least a decent job legally and they are treated differently than everyone else sometimes. I believe that in the future, the Mexican Americans will still struggle with some issues because of immigration problems and because of racial issues, but hopefully these issues will decrease and get better than they are at this very second.
_ Jasmine Castro

In response to African American-Civil Rights By rigo Hernandez👌

2019-05-25 04:44:47 UTC

You did really well in responding to the questions and i like the bits of extra information you put in.
-Andrew Perez

In Response to Mexican American rights by Eduardo Delgado

2019-05-25 04:44:48 UTC

It was good but i feel you focused most of your information from the previous steps instead of focusing on the question that were given
-Andrew Perez

In response to African American Civil Rights by Andrew Perez

2019-05-25 04:55:09 UTC

i felt that it was lacking in some areas and you could have added more diversity but for the most part it was straight forward and quick to the point
- Rigo Hernandez

My 3 Responses

2019-05-25 04:57:09 UTC

- I like how you gave a good amount of examples about how/what African Americans struggles with and a time that described how it was like back then. You have a clear and strong statement/Input and information. (response to Ruby Sims)
- You have great information about how it use to be and how it is now for the LGBTQ+ Community. I agree that it will get better in the future for them. All your information on this topic is good, but I think you should add a little more to your responses to the 4 given questions. (response to Katie Casillas)
- Your background information and overall are really good/strong and well written. I also agree with your last statement/opinion about how everything got better but it is still an issue. (response to Sofia Solorio)
- Jasmine Castro

In response to Ruby Sims

2019-05-25 05:03:08 UTC

I really enjoyed reading your statement. It had many clear and vital examples and i liked how you added that last personal point of view.
- Rigo Hernandez

In

2019-05-25 05:13:31 UTC

The Asian American Movement

2019-05-25 05:13:34 UTC

The Asian American Movement had a social, racial, and political change in the U.S and reached its peak during the 1960s and mid-1970s. Prior to this, there was a widespread belief in the U.S that Asian immigrants would threaten the western civilization. Therefore, it led to incidents like the Chinese Exclusion Act and Japanese internment camps. Some struggles they had to go through were that they had the idea that they were to fit in with the trend of westernization. This lead to much self-hatred and sense of unworthiness within the cultures. Inspiration from the Black Liberation Movement, lead Asian Americans to stray away from these ideals and create their own movement. The most impactful organization was the Asian American Political Alliance (AAPA). Unlike prior activism, they embraced a pan-Asian focus. This brought together former separated groups within Asian American communities. This organization helped create quotas that allowed at least 20,000 immigrants (from each country) were permitted to enter the U.S beginning in 1956. Current challenges that this ethnicity might face would be the general stereotypes and racial discrimination that still persisted decades ago. Although these racial issues have diminished vastly over the years, it will still take awhile for these groups to be fully accepted.
~Marlen Herrera

In Response to Freddy Alvarado

2019-05-25 05:13:46 UTC

While the information was accurate it was extremely short and lacking. Most of the questions were left unanswered even though one was opinion based. I felt that you could have answered all of them but you just couldn't be bothered.
- Rigo Hernandez

3 Responses

2019-05-25 05:20:03 UTC

African Americans (Estefany Mora)

Really liked that you included examples of key figures and events. You did a great job in answering the questions perfectly and it was an easy reading.

Civil Rights:Women (Sofia Solorio)

Liked that you emphasized how women rights took a long process to achieve. Maybe you could add some important leaders during this time.

LGBTY (Jasmine Agueda)

Very good word choice. I also agree that there is always room for some improvement and we should respect each other’s preferences.
~Marlen Herrera

In response to African Americans civil rights by Rigo Hernandez

2019-05-28 17:54:43 UTC

I liked how he gave facts about what African Americans struggled with. However, I believe he should've explained more thoroughly. -Marlene Reynoso

The Asian American Movement by Marlen Herrera

2019-05-28 17:59:23 UTC

I liked how thoroughly she explained points of this movement. I also liked how she explained what change s it did. -Marlene Reynoso

In response to Second-wave Feminism by Roxanna Araiza

2019-05-28 18:03:05 UTC

I feel like you could've added more information but you did explain and give an example of the second-wave feminism.

Civil rights

2019-05-30 18:50:08 UTC

Un resto se to The Asian American Movement by Marlene Herrera

2019-06-07 16:29:46 UTC

Sha has all the information she needed she didn’t repeat the same information again. I would suggest a bit more details or methods to obtain civil right.
Michelle caballero

In Response to Mexican Americans by Jaime Castro

2019-06-07 16:31:56 UTC

You went all the way back from where it began. You included events that happened. You knew your information
Michelle caballero

In Response to LGBTQ Community by Maura Godinez

2019-06-07 16:34:33 UTC

I like how you introduced your topic. However you should of included more information and details of events
Michelle Caballero

Women’s Civil Rights Continues

2019-06-07 16:47:41 UTC

Over the years women have been fighting for what theirs, their Civil Rights. Since the 1800’s women have been on the search for their rights. Women were given roles such as staying home mom, or nurse. Bach them women didn’t have many options to choose from to work. It wasn’t until the 1900’s that they were given the right to vote. This gave women power to decide for themselves. However today women still aren’t heard and are told to do things against their will. Today women are ordered to carry a child they didn’t wish for. Abortion is a problem for women today. Many women are raped and get pregnant. Women are forced to carry a child that their abuser left them. Some of these pregnancies can end their lives. Some people are ignorant enough to blame women for this unwanted abuse.
Michelle caballer