Civil Rights – Loose Ends

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Civil Rights Triumphs of a Crusade Part II. Freedom Riders Interstate Facilities were segregated the in the South SNCC volunteers rode into Birmingham,
Advertisements

Chapter 20 Section 2 Freedom Riders
Bell Quiz (pgs. 710 – 716) 1) In what city was the first freedom riders bus attacked? 2) What year was James Meredith enrolled in Ole Miss University?
The Sit –in Movement Section 2 : The Movement Gains Ground
USH 18:2 Challenging Segregation Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee – College students – Mostly African-American, but some Whites – Helped desegregate.
The Civil Rights Movement Also known as Jim Crow Era 1870s – 1960s Congress freed the slaves but they failed the ensure their freedoms.
TRIUMPH OF A CRUSADE CHAPTER 29, SECTION 2. MAJOR DATES 1961: THE FREEDOM RIDES 1962: JAMES MEREDITH ENROLLS AT OLE MISS 1963: THE MARCH ON WASHINGTON.
The Triumphs of a Crusade
Non-Violent Protest Groups. Major Civil Rights Groups There were four major nonviolent civil rights groups National Association for the Advancement of.
The Civil Rights Movement Signs of Change 1947 MLB desegregated 1948 Armed forces integrated But still segregated in southern facilities (Plessey) and.
Students Stage Sit-ins Many protests were held to end segregation in public places February 1960 four African American students sat at a segregated lunch.
Civil Rights Triumphs of a Crusade Part II. Freedom Riders Interstate Facilities were segregated the in the South SNCC volunteers rode into Birmingham,
Critical Thinking Why were white Southerners so threatened by blacks voting?
CORE sets up bus trips through South to test Jim Crow Laws
Expansion of Civil Rights. I. Civil Rights Movement ”Freedom Summer” 2.Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) 3.Desegregation!!! 4.Atty. Gen. Robert.
II: Challenging Segregation Events which pressured the federal government to end segregation and ensure voting.
Civil Rights and Civil Liberties. What are civil rights and what are civil liberties? Civil Rights = The right of every person to equal protection under.
Do Now 1)What was the goal of the March on Washington? 2)What was the overall goal of the Civil Rights Movement?
JFK: Foreign Policy Bay of Pigs 1961, Berlin Wall 1962, Cuban Missile Crisis 1963, Nuclear Test Ban Treaty.
Ch. 27,2. Kennedy Takes Action Motivated by attacks on Freedom Riders African American vote had helped JFK win presidency JFK more concerned with Cold.
The Triumphs of a Crusade
Sec 2.  Freedom Riders  New Volunteers ◦ SNCC takes up cause of Freedom Riders  “Bull” Connor  Birmingham, AL police commissioner  Beat Freedom Riders.
18.2 Challenging Segregation. Lesson Objectives 1. The students will be able to explain the effect of the Sit-In Movement. 2. The students will be able.
Unit 9: Chapters 24 & 26. Identify the key leaders of the Civil Rights movement Explain the origins of the Civil Rights movement Describe and explain.
Reading #4: Consequences of the Civil Rights Movement Civil Rights Legislation.
The Civil Rights Movement Goals & Achievements II
29.2-The Triumphs of a Crusade Lesson Objective: To understand the freedom rides, freedom summer, and March on Washington.
Bell Quiz (pgs. 710 – 716) 1) What was the purpose of the Freedom Riders? Riders? 2) In what city was the first freedom riders bus attacked? 3) What year.
Aim #85: How do the goals, philosophies and strategies differ amongst civil rights leaders and groups? Do now! Read the 3 excerpts and answer the accompanying.
Graphic Organizer 8.1B and 8.1C- Civil Rights Civil Rights Movement Leaders: Martin Luther King Jr. Ms. Rosa Parks Malcolm Little aka Malcom.
 Based on the photograph, identify the rights that the protestors are demanding on the signs?
Ch.21.2 Civil Rights The Triumphs of a Crusade “Freedom riders” test Supreme Court ruling White activist James Peck hoped for violent reaction to.
Examine important events and people in the Civil Rights Movement Get your graphic organizer out from yesterday and make sure your part is completed! Reminder:
Civil Rights Section 2 Section 2 The Triumphs of a Crusade.
The Achievements of the Civil Rights Movement. The Goals of the Civil Rights Movement.
A. Explain the importance of President Truman’s order to integrate the U.S. military and the federal government. In 1947 President Truman formed a special.
Civil Rights Review Civil Rights Act 1964
The Civil Rights Era: The Movement Makes Gains
Civil Rights & The Warren Court
The Movement Marches on Washington
Examine important events and people in the Civil Rights Movement
The Political Response
National Identity (time period 8)
Graphic Organizer 8.1B and 8.1C- Civil Rights
Civil Rights Chapter 18.
Civil Rights and Reform in the 1960s ( )
A. Explain the importance of President Truman’s order to integrate the U.S. military and the federal government. In 1947 President Truman formed a special.
The Civil Rights Movement
Little Rock, Arkansas 1957 Orval Faubus Orval Faubus Gov. of Arkansas
Civil Rights in the United States
The Civil Rights Movement
Chapter 38 Civil Rights.
Section 2 Triumphs of a Crusade.
Fight for Equality and Justice
Freedom Now! United States History.
6.5 – Civil Rights movement in the 1960s
1960s Civil Rights Movement
Fight for Equality and Justice
A. Explain the importance of President Truman’s order to integrate the U.S. military and the federal government. In 1947 President Truman formed a special.
Civil Rights Achievements
Bell Ringer Which do you feel is more effective and why?
Challenging Segregation
THE MOVEMENT GROWS -protests of continued segregation
The Emerging Civil Rights Struggle,
The Civil Rights Movement
Triumphs & Challenges of the Civil Rights Movement
The Struggle Continues
Civil Rights Movement Chapter 29 Section 3 Part 2.
Separate-but-Equal AP Government.
Presentation transcript:

Civil Rights – Loose Ends

MLK – March on Washington (1963) “I have a dream” “We shall overcome”

James Meredith – Ole Miss Gov. George Wallace – attempted to prevent African-American student from attending U of Alabama Medgar Evers – WWII Veteran – assassinated 1963

Eugene “Bull” Connor

LBJ and Congress take Civil Rights Action Civil Rights Acts of 1964 and 1965 Most important civil rights laws since Reconstruction Dems and some Repubs passed CR Act of 1964 Outlawed segregation in all public facilities (including hotels and restaurants) Est Equal Employment Opportunity Center End discrimination in employment on the basis of race, religion, sex, or nat’l origin Also in ‘64 – 24th Amendment ratified Voting Rights Act of 1965

“Bloody Sunday” Voting rights marchers attacked – beatings and tear gas Selma, AL 1965 LBJ send federal troops to protect another March Congress passed Voting Rights Act of 1965

Kerner Commission 1968 US was becoming “two societies, one black, one white – separate and unequal”