"What precisely did the civil right movement gain" Essays and Research Papers

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    Mark Mazza Junior Seminar New York Times Article January 28‚ 2009 Civil Rights Movement Effects American Families The New York Times Article‚ "Proposal to bus Negroes into Scarsdale Schools Splits Village‚" was written on December 3rd‚ 1969. The article addresses the most prominent issue of the era; Civil Rights. In the article‚ the reader learns of a plan to bus 60 Negro children from Mount Vernon into the predominantly white Scarsdale public school system. The Scarsdale School Board‚ which

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    Question 2: What key issues and events led the federal government to intervene in the civil rights movement? What were the major pieces of legislation enacted‚ and how did they dismantle legalized segregation? “The Jim Crow regime was a major characteristic of American society in 1950s and had been so for over seven decades. Following slavery‚ it had become the new form of white domination‚ which insured that blacks would remain oppressed well into the twentieth century.” (Morris) Civil rights and segregation

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    During the civil rights movement era‚ two significant African- American leaders were at the fore front of the battle. The great El Hajj Malik El- Shabazz also known as Malcom X‚ and the well-respected Martin Luther King Jr. Meanwhile‚ two different individuals‚ but yet shared the same belief‚ which was the liberation of African- Americans from white oppression in America. The Civil Rights era brought many changes for Africans living in the United States. Both were religious leaders‚ Malcom a Muslim

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    relations in the recent 20th century were major social issues in the United States. Not only was the country dealing with an innumerable amount of foreign complications‚ America was also at the dawn of a history-altering social movement. Instances arguing the proposition of equal rights amongst citizens and the desegregation of public transportation and educational institutions were debated‚ whereas the southern states preferred to remain “separate but equal.” The ideology of “separate but equal” was never

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    The Civil Rights Movement was by far‚ the most significant reform movement in history. What is the meaning of citizenship? Citizenship is the character of an individual viewed as a member of society; behavior in terms of the duties‚ obligations‚ and functions of a citizen. But African Americans were on a “second” level of society. Segregation‚ on a social level is the practice or policy of creating separate facilities within the same society for the use of a minority group‚ and had become deeply

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    (Marilyn vos Savant. Parade). The Civil Rights movement has been a long drawn-out process starting in 1955 and still carries on today. The civil rights movement immediately caused conflict because there was constant judgment against African Americans. There have been many people and states involved and have had experience in civil rights such as Dred Scott‚ the state Virginia‚ and many others. The Supreme Court made many decisions that impacted the civil rights movement: Dred Scott v. Sanford‚ Loving

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    The civil rights movement was the greatest singing movement this country has experienced. The songs that grew out of campaigns across the South in the early 1960s built on the rich culture of African American communities‚ particularly the black church. There were songs to fit every mood from sorrow to joy‚ from determination to irony and humor. The following line comes from Anne Moody’s autobiography‚ who tells us the life of African American of sixties. Moody tell us details the sight‚ the smells

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    unalienable right to free speech. The American Republic was conceived in revolution and resistance to legislature. A plethora of the original framers of the Constitution were soldiers and essential leaders of the American Revolution; these citizens fought for our new Republic during the war and absorbed its political ideology. The Declaration of Independence‚ brought to life by Thomas Jefferson‚ said that the document was simply an "expansion of the American mind." He wrote that it is the "Right of the

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    is often considered one of the greatest speakers and activist of the 20th century. His powerful words and speeches had the power to change people’s minds and opinions and move them to take action. During the time of his leadership of the civil rights movement‚ Martin Luther King Jr. took many risks by protesting and his actions in a fight for justice in nonviolent demonstrations lead to him being arrested 30 times. Although he suffered plenty of physical attacks by those who didn’t agree with him

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    acts of the Civil Rights Movements‚ the United States has been built on the idea of a free society‚ where all men are created equal‚ and where equal representation is practiced throughout the states. But throughout history‚ the laws of the government have sometimes suppressed specific groups of American citizens‚ causing many to feel betrayed or unworthy in the eyes of our Founding Fathers. That’s why in 1776‚ the Founding Fathers stated in the Declaration of Independence that it’s the right of the people

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