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Civil Rights Movement

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  • After the passage of the 13th, 14th, and 15th amendments, African Americans continued to experience political and economic discrimination mainly because of
    Jim Crow laws
  • Students who sat and refused to move at segregated lunch counters.
    Sit-Ins
  • This girl was the first to integrate into a white public elementary school. She had to be escorted by 4 Federal Marshalls for her protection.
    Ruby Bridges
  • As illustrated by the picture, this is the Southern policy of legal separation of the races in public places
    Segregation
  • “We know through painful experience that freedom is never voluntarily given by the oppressor, it must be demanded by the oppressed.” - Letter from a Birmingham Jail This Georgia Minister demanded an end to segregation and led the Civil Righ
    Martin Luther King Jr
  • These three students were lynched by the KKK for helping African Americans register to vote in Mississippi during this Civil Rights Movement event.
    Freedom Summer
  • The map below shows the decision of African Americans to
    Migrate to farms in the South
  • Despite the passage of the 15th Amendment, white southerners enacted the which of the following to prevent African Americans from voting after the Civil War
    poll tax, literacy test, grandfather clause
  • " You can't separate peace from freedom because no one can be at peace unless he has his freedom." This man started the Black Power movement by encouraging African Americans to defend themselves when attacked.
    Malcolm X
  • Which Civil Rights Leader would approve of a protester accepting jail time rather than move to the segregated area
    Martin Luther King, Jr
  • The Civil Rights Act of 1964 was passed in an effort to correct
    discrimination (racial and gender)
  • This form of protest encourages people to nonviolently break laws that they disagree with.
    Civil Disobedience
  • This Supreme Court Case ruled that segregation was legal as long as the facilities were “separate but equal”.
    Plessy v. Ferguson
  • The Jim Crow laws were attempts by
    state governments to restrict the freedoms of African Americans through segregation.
  • These students were the first to integrate into a white public high school.
    Little Rock Nine
  • This picture illustrates President LBJ signing this important legislation officially outlawing discrimination and segregation in public places
    The Civil Rights Act
  • These were a group of students who rode from the North to the deep South to protest illegal interstate bus segregation.
    Freedom Riders
  • “We know through painful experience that freedom is never voluntarily given by the oppressor, it must be demanded by the oppressed.” - Letter from a Birmingham Jail This Georgia Minister demanded an end to segregation and led the Civil Righ
    Martin Luther King, Jr
  • This racist depiction of African Americans became the name for the time period between 1876-1964 when segregation was enforced.
    Jim Crow Era
  • A terrorist organization created to restore white supremacy.
    KKK
  • The greater impact of Emmett Till's lynching in 1955 can be summarized as
    jumpstarting the civil rights movement
  • The changes shown in the chart were most directly the result of the
  • Rosa Parks set off this protest when she refused to move from her seat.
    Montgomery Bus Boycott
  • "We been saying freedom for six years and we ain't got nothin'. We have been tired of trying to prove things to white people. What we got to start saying now is Black Power! We want Black Power." The Black Power Movement emerged primarily a
    way to reclaim pride in African heritage
  • " You can't separate peace from freedom because no one can be at peace unless he has his freedom." This man started the Black Power movement by encouraging African Americans to defend themselves when attacked.
    Malcolm X
  • Organization created by WEB Du Bois that worked towards achieving equality for African American using the courts.
    NAACP
  • The advice of Malcolm X to the black community differed from Martin Luther King Jr. because Malcolm X suggested African Americans should
    defend themselves when physically assaulted
  • This image illustrates the passage of legislation officially outlawing voting restrictions in the South.
    The Voting Rights Act
  • The major goal of the civil rights movement of the 1960’s was to:
    end segregation
  • This is the murder of African Americans by a mob for intimidation purposes.
    Lynchinbg