This quiz helps prepare students for the California U. S. History STAR test. It covers Civil Rights.
Autoworkers
Farm workers
Steelworkers
Food-service workers
In the 1950s, NAACP and CORE did not exist.
In the 1950s, NAACP and CORE did not exist.
In the 1950s, NAACP and CORE met with great legal success.
In the 1950s, NAACP and CORE met with great legal success.
Because he valued the African American vote
As a response to the “Double V” campaign
In an effort to reduce racial discrimination in the United States
All of the above
Dred Scott v. Sandford
Plessy v. Ferguson
Brown v. Board of Education
None of the above
African American groups resisting political injustice and oppression
African American groups resisting political injustice and oppression
“sit-ins” staged at restaurants to protest the injustice of segregation
White students co-opting the methods of civil rights groups to serve their own interests
Only the fact that he had been in prison made people take Malcolm X seriously.
If he hadn’t been assassinated, Malcolm X would not be remembered as a great civil rights spokesman today.
His “back-to-Africa” movement alienated Malcolm X from many African Americans.
His magnificent public-speaking talents gained nationwide attention for the Nation of Islam.
The movement began in the poor urban neighborhoods in the North, spread to the rural South, and would affect all African Americans.
The movement began in the poor urban neighborhoods in the North, spread to the rural South, and would affect all African Americans.
The movement began in the rural South, eventually spread throughout the U.S., and would affect all African Americans.
The movement began in the rural South, eventually spread throughout the U.S., and would affect all of the country.
Southerner Lyndon Johnson fought the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 that President Kennedy had introduced.
Southerner Lyndon Johnson supported the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 that President Kennedy had introduced.
Lyndon Johnson supported the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, but his support had little effect.
Northerner Lyndon Johnson supported the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 that President Kennedy had introduced.
The passage of the Nineteenth Amendment
The beginning of an organized Abolitionist movement
The beginning of an organized women’s movement
The first legal triumph of the women’s rights movement
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