"How did the civil rights movement change and evolve during the 1960s" Essays and Research Papers

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    late 1800’s and is still popular in some states‚ yet their actions are not as distinct as they were. The Klan was notorious during the Civil Rights movement‚ when freedom had been permitted to African Americans. This caused the revolt of the Klan and soon flourished into a known society during this movement. First I will describe who the Klan was‚ next their actions‚ how they were organized and re-organized‚ and finally one of

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    relations in the United States. As Patricia Sullivan mentioned in Movement Building During World War 2‚ blacks felt since they had labored in the factories to supply the war materials which facilitated in the winning of WWII and fought and suffered casualties on behalf of America just as whites had‚ they too should be able to receive the same rights as their white counterparts and work alongside them as well. The Civil Rights Movement attempted to resume furthering racial equality and desegregation

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    Woman fought for their rights and equality that was taken away from them. Without them fighting for their rights in The Civil Rights Movement woman might not have the rights they do today. During a very important part of history called the Civil Rights Movement woman made a huge contribution to this movement. They dedicated a lot of time and energy fighting for women’s equal rights‚ but African- American women fought more for their rights and equality in this world. These women suffered tremendously

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    Between the Cold War‚ the civil rights movement and the Vietnam War‚ there was a great deal of animosity and conflict amongst U.S. citizens. Notably‚ the Cold War had ideological and geological conflicts had sizable impacts on Vietnam in terms of economic and military assistance. Additionally‚ the Vietnam War was not all as it appeared to be. While Americans were leery of cost and the amount of soldiers being drafted‚ unimaginable occurrences were taking place as well as incidents going unreported

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    big impacts in many of the segregation events going on during his presidency. He faced many struggles while responding to violent confrontations between violent segregationist enemies and civil rights activist. In 1961‚ he encountered one of the life changing events in history. While spring should have been a time where people embraced the beauty of the flowers blooming and the birds chirping‚ this time in history was a dark reminder of how separated the world was. “Freedom Riders‚” sponsored by

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    The Civil Rights movement raised awareness of inequality due to age‚ gender‚ and race. Inspired by the civil right movement‚ numerous people felt the need to change. The gains in equality encouraged people to start the fight for the enhancement of their lives. A large number of women who fought for civil rights went on to fight for women’s rights. Women felt suppressed by playing the parts society gave them and that they were refused the options their male counterparts had. Though Congress had passed

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    racial tensions was much higher‚ and in Mississippi black men did not even dare look at a white woman afraid of facing retaliation from the white residents. Unfortunately‚ Emmett decided to whistle at a white woman‚ which sadly cost his life. Emmett Till was beaten so badly his body was unrecognizable‚ his mother was only able to identify him from his father’s ring. The murder of Emmett Till was an event that helped spark the civil rights

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    Malcolm X was destined to become one of the most celebrated activists of the civil rights movement. Malcolm Little‚ his real name‚ was born in Nebraska and was one of eight children. His father was a well-known pastor who was also a supporter of the civil rights and because of it made a few enemies. The family had to move a few times because people didn’t like his support of the movement. The Black Legion‚ which was the white supremacist group that was against Mr. Little‚ continuously sent death

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    was an African American civil rights activist known as the “mother of the modern day civil rights movement” born on February 4‚ 1913‚ in Tuskegee‚ Alabama. Parks had ancestors that were slaves and was very aware of segregation. She earned the name of the “mother of the modern day civil rights movement” in December of 1955 by refusing to give up her seat to a white man as she was told to do by the bus driver. She did this with the intention of a new movement with better rights for all colored people

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    Good morning/Good afternoon‚ today I am here to talk about an event that shaped history. The March on Washington‚ a protest for equality in 1963‚ significantly impacted the American Civil Rights movement by raising awareness and empowering citizens to fight for their freedom. FQ1: After the Civil War‚ formerly enslaved African-Americans hoped to join the larger society as full and equal citizens. Although they were liberated from slavery‚ by the 1900 they were living in a segregated society and

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