Civil Rights Movement - African Americans, Hispanic Americans, Women, Native Americans
The Fourteenth Amendment
The Civil Rights Act of 1875
The decision in Plessy v. Ferguson
The decision in Morgan v. Virginia
Due process of law.
"separate but equal".
"all deliberate speed".
Equal protection of the law.
White racism.
School segregation.
Black nationalism.
De jure segregation.
Housing.
Churches.
Private universities.
Public accommodations.
Hiring an employee
Selling or renting a home.
Awarding a construction contract.
Admitting students to state universities.
Social
Econmic
Political
Physical force
Nonviolence
Black Power
Black nationalism
Community development
Poll taxes.
Jim Crow Laws.
A concentration of urban African Americans in slum areas.
A voter literacy test given to African Americans in the South.
Armed confrontation.
Lawsuits.
Nonviolent protest.
National strikes.
Nation of Islam.
Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party.
Southern Christian Leadership Committee.
Students Nonviolent Coordinating Committee.
Little Rock Nine.
Freedom riders.
Black Panthers.
Freedom summer.
Laws.
Random choice.
Habit and custom.
Inequalities in education.
Martin Luther King, Jr.
Malcolm X
Medgar Evars.
Fannie Lou Hamer.
Separate from white society and lead their own communities.
Strive to end segregation with boycotts and strikes.
Emigrate back to Africa, similar to Marcus Garvey.
Use nonviolent protest to bring about change.
Freedom rides.
Boycotts.
Sit-ins.
The March on Washington.
Women's church groups.
Bold newspaper advertisements.
Congressional committees.
Peaceful confrontation.
Young African Americans.
African American clergyman.
Pacifists
White and African American businessmen.
Moved the protest to Chicago.
Armed themselves for protection.
Abandonded the protest.
Received federal protection.
The races should be separated.
African Americans should copy whites.
School should be fully integrated.
African Americans should move to Mecca.
Making segregation illegal.
Opening the political process to more African Americans.
Eliminating poverty for African Americans in the U.S.
Giving African Americans a new sense of ethnic pride.
Ordered public schools to desegregate.
Allowed black-white marriages.
Ended segregation of transportation.
Protected blacks rights to vote.
SCLC
SNCC
NAACP
CORE
SCLC
SNCC
NAACP
CORE
Lunch counters.
Busses.
Trains.
All of these.
Church groups.
Students.
Black WWII veterans.
The NAACP.
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.