Changes and Challenges Unit 4 Section 2 Part 6. A. Changes and Challenges ► Under King, the Civil Rights movement had done a lot to get rid of de jure.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Notes 3.3B –Changes in the African-American Civil Rights Movement
Advertisements

Chapter 29 Section 3 New Issues.
29-3: Challenges and Changes in the Movement
Chapter 20 Section 3 African Americans Seek Greater Equality
Challenges and Changes Part III. Seeking Equality  De facto segregation-exists by practice and custom  Harder to fight  Difficult for whites to share.
Challenges and Changes in the Movement
Civil Rights Activism, new legislation, and the Supreme Court advance equal rights for African Americans. But disagreements among civil rights groups lead.
10th American History Unit V- A Nation Facing Challenges
The Civil Rights Movement
N EW C IVIL R IGHTS I SSUES REVIEW Many African Americans had moved to the big cities of the North during the Great Migration of the 1920s and 1940s.
MOVEMENT TAKES A NEW TURN. Introduction Despite the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 many African Americans faced economic and social discrimination.
Challenges and Changes in the Movement
Redefining Equality: From Black Power to Affirmative Action
The Civil Rights Movement: The Movement Takes A Turn Mr. Dodson.
Bell Quiz: Use pages Who assassinated Dr. King? 2. What happened in cities across America after King’s assassination? 3. How many people were.
The Civil Rights Movement After Before 1965… For the most part, Civil Rights Movement was united  Common goals of ending de jure segregation and.
Civil Rights. Laws that were passed Laws that were passed Civil Rights Act of 1957 Civil Rights Act of 1957 –Protected the rights of African American.
Section 3 Urban Problems African Americans became impatient with the slow pace of change; this frustration sometimes boiled over into riots.
18.3: New Civil Rights Issues Economic equality, poverty, and the rise of militant leadership.
Black Power As the civil rights movement grew, many African Americans questioned the effectiveness of non- violence. Others began to question the desirability.
Challenges & Changes in the Movement
Civil Rights Movement. WWII opened the door for the civil rights movement. WWII opened the door for the civil rights movement. In 1941, Roosevelt banned.
Black Power Dependence on self to solve problems Wanted to create their own separate political organizations.
Challenges and Changes in the Movement
CHAPTER 21 SECTION 3 CIVIL RIGHTS. EQUALITY New direction Equality Change social / economic structures New leaders Attention turned to the North.
New Civil Rights Issues Chapter 25 Section 3. Urban Problems Despite laws being put in place to end racial discrimination, it was very hard to enforce.
The Civil Rights Movement Mr. Blais America in the World.
CHAPTER 21 SECTION 3 CIVIL RIGHTS. AFRICAN AMERICANS SEEK EQUALITY New direction Equality Change social / economic structures New leaders Attention turned.
New Directions Objectives: List some of the factors responsible for discontent among some African Americans Explain what new philosophies were developed.
Chapter 21 Part 3 Pages Terms to Know De Facto Segregation De Jure Segregation Malcolm X Stokely Carmichael Black Power Kerner Commission Civil.
The Civil Rights Movement. Types of Segregation de facto segregation: established by practice and custom, not by law –seen mostly in northern cities de.
21.3 CHANGES IN THE MOVEMENT. 2 TYPES OF SEGREGATION De facto: by practice/by choice People tend to live near others similar to themselves Esp. common.
Today’s Schedule – 05/07/10 Turn in Supreme Court Case Analysis 28.5 Vocab Check 28.5 PPT: The Movement Take a New Turn HW: – 29.3 Timeline – Study for.
SEGREGATION – DAY 6. Quiz 1. Did the North have de jure segregation or de facto segregation? 2. What was the Nation of Islam? 3. Who was the leader of.
Challenges and Changes in the Movement Chapter 29 Section 3.
Civil Rights Movement Opener (10 min): – – What are the arguments.
CHAPTER 21 SECTION 3 CIVIL RIGHTS. AFRICAN AMERICANS SEEK EQUALITY New direction Equality Change social / economic structures New leaders Attention turned.
Ch Challenges and Changes in the Movement. African Americans Seek Greater Equality Newfound pride in African identity Commitment to change the social.
Challenges & Changes in the Civil Rights Movement Chapter 21, Section 3.
21.3-Challenges and Changes in the Movement. Northern Segregation  De facto segregation: segregation that exists by practice and custom  De jure segregation:
Changes to the Movement and the death of MLK. A Changing Movement What did all the groups involved in the movement have in common?
The Civil Rights Movement Challenges and Changes in the Movement.
The Other Side of Malcolm X Ballots or Bullets? 1964: breaks with Elijah Muhammad Makes pilgrimage to Mecca Learned that Islam taught racial equality Attitudes.
Different Views Objective: Explain divisions in the civil rights movement.
Challenges and Changes in the Movement
Civil Rights Act 1964 & Voting Rights Act 1965
Outcome: The Movement Changes
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute June 2, 2016 U.S. History Mr. Green
The Movement Takes a Turn
18.3 New Civil Rights Issues
Warm-up: What is the difference between de jure segregation and de facto segregation and give an example of each.
Outcome: The Movement Changes
Outcome: The Movement Changes
Civil Rights Section 3.
Section 3 Challenges and Changes in the Movement
New Challenges to Civil Rights
CH. 28 STUDENT NOTES PART 2 OF 3.
New Civil Rights Issues: Problems in the North & Urban Areas
Civil Rights Chapter 21 Section 3.
#49 Chapter 21 Section 3 Challenges and Changes in the Movement OBJECTIVE: understand the challenges and changes in the civil rights movement.
Chapter 22.3 Challenges for the Civil Rights Movement
Civil Rights After 1965.
Outcome: The Movement Changes
The Civil Rights Movement
New Civil Rights Issues: Problems in the North & Urban Areas
Outcome: The Movement Changes
Challenges and Changes in the Movement
Outcome: The Movement Changes
The Struggle Continues
Changes and Challenges
Presentation transcript:

Changes and Challenges Unit 4 Section 2 Part 6

A. Changes and Challenges ► Under King, the Civil Rights movement had done a lot to get rid of de jure segregation ► -this is segregation based on law ► Outside the south, a different kind of segregation existed called de facto segregation ► -this is segregation based on racists ideas ► -harder to fight ► De facto segregation made it difficult for blacks to find jobs, which lead to a high poverty rate ► Frustration over these ideas created new leaders in the Civil Rights Movement

B. Black Power ► In 1966, Stokely Carmichael became the leader of the Student Non-violent Coordinating committee ► He differed from King in that he was more aggressive ► He came up with the Black Power Movement ► -this meant African American dependence on themselves to solve problems ► -also meant that violence and fear would be used to solve problems

C. The Black Panthers ► Black power appealed to many young blacks ► A group emerged that was called the Black Panthers ► They called for violent revolution ► The panthers often carried guns and patrolled black neighborhoods

The Black Muslims ► One of the largest groups that expressed Black Power was the Nation of Islam ► -also called the Black Muslims ► Malcolm X was a famous minister of the Black Muslims ► He preached a message of equality by any means necessary ► Malcolm X was critical of King’s non-violence, which frightened many whites ► After a trip to the holy lands, Malcolm X changed his ideas and started to push for racial harmony ► He was assassinated in 1965 by the Black Muslims, because he had changed his ideas

The Assassination of King ► In 1968, King went to Memphis, Tenn. To help black workers protest discrimination ► On April 4, 1968, James Earl Ray, a white sniper, shot and killed King with a high- powered rifle ► Race riots erupted across the country

► A week after MLK’s death, Lyndon B. Johnson passed the Civil Rights Act of 1968 ► This act banned discrimination in the sale or rental of housing ► Schools were still largely segregated in the late 60s despite the law ► The government also passed Affirmative Action programs ► -this gave African Americans preferential treatment in hiring for jobs and admission to colleges

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2024 SlidePlayer.com Inc. All rights reserved.