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    Essay Civil Right Movement

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    Erasmus student CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT ESSAY: Montgomery bus boycott Loughborough University May‚ 2011 In 1865‚ slavery was abolished throughout the United States‚ with the vote of the Thirteenth Amendment ("Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude‚ except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly recognized convicted‚ shall exist within the United States or any place subject to their jurisdiction") and the fourteenth (this ensures the right of suffrage to all citizens

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    recently‚ California‚ gay marriage has been a growing trend in the United States. In the 8 months since the legalization‚ more and more gay couples have been rushing to California to tie the knot. However‚ California and Massachusetts are not the first to make an effort to strengthen the bonds of homosexual couples some European countries including Denmark‚ Holland‚ some Scandinavian countries‚ and others have legalized same-sex marriage and have found the results positive. Gay marriage has been a

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    How did the civil right movement impact on American society There are many good things happenings in America that civil right movement impact on. The civil right movement to bring about racial equality. “When Rosa Parks refused to give up her bus seat in 1955‚ it wasn’t the first time she’d clashed with driver James Blake. Parks stepped onto his very crowded bus on a chilly day 12 years earlier‚ paid her fare at the front‚ then resisted the rule in place for blacks to disembark and re-enter through

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    superiority but equality and respect as any other male was the message activists of the women’s rights movement was trying to convey. Although many of the women were well educated‚ they were still were still denied the right to vote. The Women’s suffrage Movement took several years to make its way through and successfully in 1920 women won voting rights. It first began with the very first women’s rights convention in the United states at Wesleyan Chapel in Seneca Fall‚ New York‚ 1848. The convention

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    Women’s Rights Movement Imagine having only one purpose in life: to serve men. Your place was to cook‚ clean‚ bear children‚ and look pretty. You had no right to vote or to live your own life in the way you wanted to. This is what women have faced for countless years leading up to the Women’s Rights Movement. Even though many women took on tremendous workloads and dangerous risks during the American Revolution‚ they still were not granted freedom. It was in early July‚ 1848 when action is finally

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    1964 was the year the civil rights act passed‚ it was just the beginning for African Americans. The civil rights act made amazing breakthroughs aiding the prevention of discrimination of people because of their race‚ color‚ religion‚ sex‚ or national origin basically giving equal access to everything despite certain character traits. These rights were being enforced by the early 1970’s. But just because a law is enforced‚ does not make it the problem solver for an issue as big as racism. No law can

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    would be that without the movement that happened in 1963 like the first lung transplant‚ the first woman in space‚ and the fight for African American rights it would have not changed the way people thought. All these examples

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    In the summer of 1969‚ Greenwich Village in New York erupted into protest against police raids on gay bars and establishments. The protests began with the raiding of the popular establishment The Stonewall Inn. The Stonewall riots proved pivotal in the gay rights movement‚ as the Sixties and Seventies marked the rise of queers rights activist groups that fought for equality through political means. However‚ the growing queer community was still seen as relatively docile and non-violent until the

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    What were the aims and methods of the Civil Rights Movement and how successful were they in achieving their aims by 1964? The civil rights movement was a political‚ legal and social struggle by Black Americans to gain full citizenship rights and to achieve racial equality. After the eminent speech by Martin Luther King (in the early 1950’s) African American men and women‚ along with the whites‚ organised and led the movement at national and local levels. They organised events such as non-violent

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    Court case. Legalizing gay marriage will cause social‚ economic and psychological benefits to unfold on a state and national level. To begin‚ the social benefits of homosexual marriage are irrefutable. Most importantly‚ many more children will be adopted. In America alone‚ there are over 100‚000 children awaiting adoption‚ not to mention children in under privileged countries from where many American couples currently adopt children. Because of obvious biological reasons‚ gay couples cannot have children

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