Civil Rights After 1965.

Slides:



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

Chapter 29 Section 3 New Issues.
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.
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.
The Civil Rights Movement: The Movement Takes A Turn Mr. Dodson.
Objectives Explain the significance of Freedom Summer, the march on Selma, and why violence erupted in some American cities in the 1960s. Compare the goals.
Civil Rights Movement - Part 2 Quiz Review Game. Explain long-term factors and the spark that started the riots. Long-term factors:Spark: Police-Community.
Civil Rights Vocab Chapter 20. De Jure Segregation Segregation based on the law Practiced in the South (Jim Crow Laws)
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.
The Civil Rights Movement Ch. 21.  After World War II many question segregation  NAACP—wins major victory with Supreme Court decision Brown vs. Board.
Black Power Dependence on self to solve problems Wanted to create their own separate political organizations.
18.3 New Successes and Challenges. Objectives Explain the significance of Freedom Summer and the march on Selma Explain why violence erupted in some Americans.
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.
Chapter 28 – The Civil Rights Movement Section Notes Fighting Segregation Freedom Now! Voting Rights Changes and Challenges The Movement Continues Video.
Postwar Prosperity and Civil Rights
Created by: Mr. Chansen, Stephen T. Department Head - Sunset High School Dallas Independent School District ”No.” - Rosa Parks.
New Civil Rights Issues
The Civil Rights Movement Section 1: The Movement Begins The Origins of the Movement “separate-but-equal” Plessy v. Ferguson 1896 de facto segregation.
29.3: The Struggle Continues. Civil Rights Groups SCLC: Southern Christian Leadership Conference; protestors; taught Civil Rights workers how to protect.
Chapter 16.  Origins of the Movement  Plessy v. Ferguson (1896) and the “separate but equal doctrine”  Jim Crow Laws  NAACP and CORE  The Movement.
Black Power Chapter 25 Section 3. Watts Riot
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 Other Side of Malcolm X Ballots or Bullets? 1964: breaks with Elijah Muhammad Makes pilgrimage to Mecca Learned that Islam taught racial equality Attitudes.
Issues in Civil Rights 1960’s Unit. The Civil Rights Act of 1964 In August 1963, _______________ led 200,000 demonstrators of all races to ____________________.
Different Views Objective: Explain divisions in the civil rights movement.
New Successes and challenges
16.3 Notes: New Issues Malcolm X
Challenges and Changes in the Movement
Civil Rights Act 1964 & Voting Rights Act 1965
The Civil Rights Movement
Civil Rights Movement Making changes.
Outcome: The Movement Changes
Black Power.
UNIT 12: CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT
The Movement Takes a Turn
Civil Rights Created by Educational Technology Network
Civil Rights 1948 Pres. Truman integrates the military
Section 3: New Issues Despite the passage of several civil rights law, in the 1950 and 1960’s racism – Prejudice or discrimination towards someone because.
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
Section 3 Challenges and Changes in the Movement
New Civil Rights Issues: Problems in the North & Urban Areas
Civil Rights Vocab Chapter 18 – Unit 4 – 19 words.
Outcome: The Movement Changes
The Civil Rights Movement
Frustration Explodes Into Violence
Paragraph Response: Topic: Racism in the North 1. When did most African Americans (A.A.) move from the South to the North? 2. What types of jobs fueled.
Tuesday, May 6, Guided Reading Notes
Groups 1 Groups 2 Laws etc.. Leaders All Areas
New Civil Rights Issues: Problems in the North & Urban Areas
Outcome: The Movement Changes
Objectives Explain the significance of Freedom Summer, the march on Selma, and why violence erupted in some American cities in the 1960s. Compare the goals.
Civil Rights Fight Becomes Militant
Challenges and Changes in the Movement
Civil Rights 1964–1975.
20th century US Black Liberation Movement
Voices of the Civil Rights Movement
Objectives Explain the significance of Freedom Summer, the march on Selma, and why violence erupted in some American cities in the 1960s. Compare the goals.
12- Black Power.
Homework: Finish Project (test Tuesday)
Chapter 16-3 Civil Right New Issues
Civil Rights Movement Chapter 29 Section 3 Part 2.
Changes and Challenges
Presentation transcript:

Civil Rights After 1965

Finishing… 1964-Civil Rights Act passed to end segregation 1964-24th amendment outlaws the use of poll taxes 1965-Selma March 1965-Voting Rights Act of 1965 passed

What were the two major goals of the SCLC and NAACP during the Civil Rights Era? End to segregation Civil Rights Act of 1964 Restoring voting rights of African Americans Voting Rights Act of 1965

But… Full equality still eluded many African Americans Can’t be achieved through laws Racism still common Many African Americans still living in poverty in urban black neighborhoods Despite the CRA and VRA, nothing seemed to be changing for these African Americans, and anger finally erupted

Violence Race riots break out in Watts (a black neighborhood in Los Angeles) after Voting Rights Act is passed Riots nationwide from 1965-1968 Detroit Kerner Commission blamed white white society and racism for the majority of the problems

Change in MLK Many African Americans now critical of MLK’s passive resistance He begins to focus on economic issues, by moving to a poor neighborhood in Chicago and trying to improve housing there Little success

Black Power Call for a more aggressive form of protest Focus less on cooperation with whites Ex: CORE and SNCC expel all whites from leadership positions Support physical self-defense and even violence in defense of one’s freedom Stokely Carmichael: leader of SNCC who believes AA should control the social, political, and economic directions of their struggle

Black Power Pride in African American culture Promote racial distinctiveness Ex. Afro hairstyle , African-style clothing, distinct names, African American study programs in college Dr. King: black power is a philosophy of hopelessness and despair

Malcolm X and the Nation of Islam Joined Nation of Islam led by Elijah Muhammed while in prison Preach black nationalism (Marcus Garvey) African Americans should separate themselves from whites and form their own self-governing communities Did not advocate violence, but rather self-defense Took a pilgrimage to Mecca in 1964, which changed his views regarding whites and caused him to separate from the Nation of Islam Assassinated by three Nation members in 1965

Black Panthers More militant group organized in Oakland 1966 Preached black power, black nationalism, and economic self-sufficiency Urge African Americans to arm themselves and confront white society to grant them equal rights

Assassination of MLK Dr. King and the SCLC are promoting economic advancement for all impoverished Americans and plan to lobby the federal government for billions of dollars to end poverty and unemployment Plan to march on Washington again In Memphis to support a strike of African American sanitation workers April 4, 1968 Dr. King is assassinated by a sniper “I have been to the mountaintop…I’ve looked over and I’ve seen the Promised Land. I may not get there with you, but I want you to know tonight that we as a people will get to the Promised Land.”

Aftermath of the Assassination National mourning Racial riots Poor People’s Campaign did not achieve any of the major objectives that MLK hoped it would Civil Rights Act of 1968 passed Outlawing discrimination in housing sales Marked an end of an era Civil rights movement lacked unity and purpose