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    Selma

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     Selma is the story of a movement. The film chronicles Dr. Martin Luther King‚ Jr. leading a dangerous campaign to secure equal voting rights in the face of violent opposition. The ambitious protest from Selma to Montgomery climaxed in President Johnson (Tom Wilkinson) signing the Voting Rights Act of 1965‚ one of the most significant victories for the civil rights movement. Selma expresses the real story of how the illustrious groundbreaker and visionary Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. (David Oyelowo)

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    1945-1964 Research Paper

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    did not oppose passing the Acts. Johnson also passed the Voting Rights Act of 1965‚ which outlawed tests in the South which could prevent an American from being allowed to vote. JFK himself was in favor of civil rights‚ but he was not very effective at working with Congress to get legislation passed. On the other hand‚ LBJ was a master at pushing legislation through Congress. Kennedy supported the Civil Rights Bill‚ but he couldn’t get it through Congress‚ when Johnson became president‚ he did a lot

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    Historical Report of Race

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    Historical Report on Race Melina Gomez ETH 125 February 24‚ 2013 Yvette Hyater-Adams Historical Report on Race: African American History African American history can be considered one of the most inspiring histories of all time. It is a history of slavery‚ discrimination‚ and racism; but it is also a history of immeasurable faith‚ hope‚ and courage. The Jim Crow laws Throughout American history‚ the black community suffered and endured two and a half centuries of slavery

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    John F Kennedy was very hesitant in the issue of Civil Rights. Kennedy’s main issue was if he helped African Americans‚ then he would lose white supporters. Many people remember Kennedy for his crucial part in the space program and his assassination‚ but few people remember his role in the advancement of equality and the desegregation of the schools. Despite the fact the Kennedy was hesitant to act he did however support The Civil Rights legislation. Despite supporting the Civil Rights movement

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    communism‚ just like the cold war previously this proved to be another example of escalation. The US involvement in Vietnam damaged the us reputation due to very misguided and complex intentions on the part of political leaders like those in the Johnson and Nixon administration which brought upon unhappiness and social unrest among the public. This political corruption along with mismanagement on the economic system and the

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    The 60's Not so Rockin'

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    The 1960s was a time of optimism and rebellion‚ but not for everyone. I interviewed my Grandparents Roberta (Copeland) Bradley and James Bradley‚ in order to see the 60s from both a man’s and a woman’s perspective. Before conducting the interview‚ I didn’t know much about the 1960s‚ I knew the bold points like civil rights‚ Cuban missile crisis‚ feminine movement and Vietnam. I learned most of my information through reading the chapters of my history book. Reading the textbook helped me know the

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    Johnson’s Doctrine

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    journal articles discussing the "Johnson Doctrine" and the "Nixon Doctrine"‚ one can learn much about the presidency during this particular time of policy. Their decisions and policies as president came during a rough time for the United States. Their doctrines greatly impacted foreign affairs during Vietnam and the Cold War. It’s important to analyze each presidents own doctrine first for their differences‚ and then compare both for their similarities. Lyndon Johnson took office following John F.

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    Sports in the 1960’s Professional athletes are celebrities in today’s world. The superstars of their sport get paid millions of dollars every year. They are also role models for many young people that wish to play the same sport. But it wasn’t always that way; however‚ sports have always been affected by the culture of that time. In the 1960’s sports have been affected by war‚ racism‚ and politics. The Vietnam War and political assassinations of the 1960’s were paramount. A shocking event that occurred

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    Sexual Revolution 1970's

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    Social Movement and Trends Sebastian Hernandez HIS145 April 5‚ 2013 Natalye Pass Social Movement and Trends It is to no surprise that as time passes‚ laws and morals are often confused and mistaken on behalf of what is right and what is wrong. As early as 1968‚ sexual liberation became a forefront concern to many in regards to birth control‚ women rights‚ and homosexuality. Even though many of these things started what many call a “revolution” it was simply the beginning of an ever-lasting

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    Health Care Reform

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    From FDR’s New Deal to Lyndon Johnson’s Great Society‚ the United States government has attempted to centralize extensive social policies. In the early eighties‚ when recession and inflation were at a high‚ Ronald Reagan took office and pronounced that the federal government needed to take a lesser role in the lives of the American people. As Theda Skocpol comments in her book Boomerang: Clinton’s Health Security Effort and the Turn Against Government in U.S. Politics‚ the Reagan administration

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