Warm-Up: Our country was founded on the words above—what do they mean to you TODAY? How has their meaning changed over time?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Nonviolent Resistance to Black Militancy
Advertisements

BLACK FREEDOM STRUGGLE 1950S AND 1960S. 1955, MURDER OF EMMETT TILL Emmet Till Mose Wright.
Topic Three: Civil Rights Change Strategies Establishing Foundational Knowledge: Interactive Slide Lecture.
The Civil Rights Movement.
The Civil Rights Movement
BLACK PANTHER PARTY BLACK PANTHERS PARTY JOEY WONG ON YING CHAN
Civil Rights Movement Philosophical Leaders: MLK Jr., Malcolm X, and the Black Panthers.
The Civil Rights Movement: Chapter 38 Review
APUSH Review: Civil Rights in the 1960s Everything You Need To Know About Civil Rights in the 1960s To Succeed In APUSH
THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY A History. Black Panthers The Black Panther Party (originally the Black Panther Party for Self-Defense) was an African-American.
Black Panthers Party They were a revolutionary, Black nationalist organization in the United states founded by Bobby Seale, Huey P. Newton and Richard.
THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY Briana Padilla, Gladis Gallardo, Imelda Juarez, and Elizabeth Garibay.
Jeopardy Important People Nonviolent Resistance Role of the Government Radical Change Success and Failure Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q.
The Black Panther Party Cam Lopez, Dylan Pomerleau.
Black Panther Party (for Self-Defense). History Founded in 1966, in Oakland, California by Huey Newton and Bobby Seale Dropped the for Self-Defense shortly.
By: Joe Kuebrich THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY. How would I fight for the freedom and rights that I deserve? This is the question that Huey P. Newton and Bobby.
Civil Rights Movement 1950s and 1960s Primarily looking at Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X.
“Say it Loud, I’m Black and Proud” James Brown, 1968.
1960’s Civil Rights. MLK When we talk about Civil Rights, what springs to mind?
Warm Up Watch the clips from Mona Lisa Smile, as you watch think about: – What has changed today? – What has stayed the same?
Mr. Coronado Curie Metro
BLACK PANTHER PARTY By: Getulio Reis & Kevin Lima.
Compare the nonviolent Civil Rights Movement to Black Power Examine the role of law enforcement and the government in the rise of the Black Power movement.
The Civil Rights Movement Chapter 24. Civil Rights Movement Obtained “equal” rights for African Americans and minorities. Ended segregation. Little Rock.
CHAPTER 21 SECTION 3 CIVIL RIGHTS. EQUALITY New direction Equality Change social / economic structures New leaders Attention turned to the North.
Black Movement Tiffany Kim Josephine Lee Youngmin Hong.
Civil Rights Why was the Civil Rights Movement such a non-accepting behavior in America?
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.
The Black Panthers “Political power also grows out of the barrel of a gun.” - Mao Zedong (Tse-Tung)
CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT PD. 8 Chace Leahy, Amanda Attardi, Rachel Gambacorta, Anthony Berner.
For the first time since Reconstruction, the federal government uses the military to uphold African Americans' civil rights, as soldiers escort nine African.
The Civil Rights Movement. Types of Segregation de facto segregation: established by practice and custom, not by law –seen mostly in northern cities de.
Black panthers By jordan hunt. Started Huey p. newton founed from ( ) Malcolm x ( )
The Civil Rights Movement A BRIEF Synopsis. Segregation “Does segregation of children in public schools… deprive children of… equal opportunities? We.
Capital Punishment:Facts Racial makeup of those executed Of persons executed in 1999: were white were black -- 2 were American Indian --
American History Civil Rights Challenge Final Jeopardy Final Jeopardy People Misc. Events Organizations Review
Civil Rights History through Pictures. May 17th 1954.
The CR- Movement of the Sixties. Short Background on Segregation and civil Rights Plessy vs. Ferguson (the 1890s) ”separate but equal” in public schools,
CHAPTER 21 SECTION 3 CIVIL RIGHTS. AFRICAN AMERICANS SEEK EQUALITY New direction Equality Change social / economic structures New leaders Attention turned.
The Civil Rights Movement. Segregation Civil Rights Act of 1875 act outlawed segregation in public accommodations In 1883, all-white Supreme Court declares.
Ch. 21: Civil Rights Notes – Part I. The Segregation System Jim Crow Laws Jim Crow Laws Laws from the 1800s enforce segregation Laws from the 1800s enforce.
Civil Rights. Martin Luther King Jr. MLK Jr. Baptist Preacher Led the Montgomery Bus Boycott Founded the Southern Christian Leadership Conference 1963.
Civil Rights in the USA. Since the end of the US Civil War, blacks in the USA wanted equal rights. Jim Crow Laws established by local governments segregated.
Civil Rights Movement.
Civil Rights Movement Making changes.
Outcome: The Movement Changes
National Identity (time period 8)
The Supreme Court Says…
Outcome: The Movement Changes
Outcome: The Movement Changes
Civil Rights Chapter 21 Section 3.
Little Rock, Arkansas 1957 Orval Faubus Orval Faubus Gov. of Arkansas
Rights, Duties, and Responsibilities
Historical Context in The Color of Water
Outcome: The Movement Changes
The Black Panther Party
Outcome: The Movement Changes
Changing Racial Attitudes from 1947 to 1978
Civil Rights Movement Timeline
Civil Rights Fight Becomes Militant
“The secret of happiness is freedom. The secret of freedom is courage
1955 While visiting family in Money, Mississippi, 14-year-old Emmett Till, an African American from Chicago, is brutally murdered for flirting with a white.
Civil Rights Era USVA SOL Part XII.
Black Panther Party Huey P Newton and Bobby Seale Bobby Hutton>First Recruit Mumia Abu Jamal > Murder 1981 B H.
America and the Civil Rights Era
The U.S. Constitution says
Outcome: The Movement Changes
Black Power.
The Civil Rights Movement ( )
Presentation transcript:

Warm-Up: Our country was founded on the words above—what do they mean to you TODAY? How has their meaning changed over time?

1957: Little Rock Nine in Arkansas

 : Lunch Counter Sit-ins

Freedom Rides 1961

 September 1961: ICC enforces desegregation of public transportation

February 1965: Malcom X assassinated by Black Muslims

August 1965 Watts Riot

: Riots in more than 100 cities

October 1966: Black Panther Party founded -Militant -Socialist

 Black Panther Party  What We Want Now!(1966)  We want freedom. We want power to determine the destiny of our Black Community.  We want full employment for our people.  We want an end to the robbery by the white men of our Black Community.  We want decent housing, fit for shelter of human beings.  We want education for our people that exposes the true nature of this decadent American society. We want education that teaches us our true history and our role in the present day society.  We want all Black men to be exempt from military service.  We want an immediate end to POLICE BRUTALITY and MURDER of Black people.  We want freedom for all Black men held in federal, state, county and city prisons and jails.  We want all Black people when brought to trial to be tried in court by a jury of their peer group or people from their Black Communities, as defined by the Constitution of the United States.  We want land, bread, housing, education, clothing, justice and peace.

 Fold you paper into fourths and label four columns:  Equality has been achieved  Significant Progress has been made  No progress has been made  Attitudes towards race today  Evaluate each statistic as a group and decide which column it belongs in.  Each person write a sentence in the appropriate column summarizing what that statistic says.  After you complete looking at those statistics, individually answer the questions I pass out to you.