The document discusses several important events in the civil rights movement in the United States:
Brown v. Board of Education struck down racial segregation in public schools. Schools for black students were often inferior to white schools with less funding and resources. The NAACP helped file the lawsuit.
The Little Rock Nine were the first black students to attend an integrated high school in Little Rock, Arkansas in 1957. They faced angry mobs and violent protests, with some students physically attacked.
The Montgomery Bus Boycott protested the segregation of public buses. Rosa Parks' arrest for refusing to give up her seat to a white passenger sparked the boycott. In response, white protesters bombed black churches and homes,
The document discusses several important events in the civil rights movement in the United States:
Brown v. Board of Education struck down racial segregation in public schools. Schools for black students were often inferior to white schools with less funding and resources. The NAACP helped file the lawsuit.
The Little Rock Nine were the first black students to attend an integrated high school in Little Rock, Arkansas in 1957. They faced angry mobs and violent protests, with some students physically attacked.
The Montgomery Bus Boycott protested the segregation of public buses. Rosa Parks' arrest for refusing to give up her seat to a white passenger sparked the boycott. In response, white protesters bombed black churches and homes,
The document discusses several important events in the civil rights movement in the United States:
Brown v. Board of Education struck down racial segregation in public schools. Schools for black students were often inferior to white schools with less funding and resources. The NAACP helped file the lawsuit.
The Little Rock Nine were the first black students to attend an integrated high school in Little Rock, Arkansas in 1957. They faced angry mobs and violent protests, with some students physically attacked.
The Montgomery Bus Boycott protested the segregation of public buses. Rosa Parks' arrest for refusing to give up her seat to a white passenger sparked the boycott. In response, white protesters bombed black churches and homes,
1. Well for whites ok, for people of color not so much. this occurs primarily in the south. White schools were over all better the colored schools for example white schools were new while colored schools were inconsistent from being a old shack to a basement, funding was unfair whites receive more funding while colored schools were lacking equipment and their teachers were not the most educated 2. People down south didn’t want integration, because the south does not like being bossed around by the north 3. They helped file lawsuits and payed for many fees that occured, they also provided an attorney Thurgood Marshall. Unlikely due to the NAACP filed it as a class action lawsuit which help 4. Usually it means separating two or more groups based on race or religion, an example being residential schools not only separating from other kids but attempting cultural genocide 5. We are stuck out here and they don’t like us in there. No idea how to change it Little rock nine 1. good grades, tough and yes to the vetting because if they didn’t they could have cracked 2. They were insulted, spat on, beaten, Gloria Ray thrown down the stairs and Melba Patillo was beaten and had acid thrown in her face. At the time not much, though later on they felt ashamed of what they did, besides that i don’t know. The governor Orval Faubus was against integration he made the Arkansas national guard prevent them from entering the high school and their were groups like the Capital Citizens Council and the Mother’s League of Central High School who were also against Integration
Montgomery bus boycott
1. She was a lady who refused to give up her seat. The reason they didn’t use the prior incident is because the woman was pregnant so her refusing was not necessarily an act of defiance, but because she was pregnant she probably need the seat 2. Considering that 75 percent of bus riders are african american it cost them a lot of money and the end results were integration of buses 3. Well this is hard to write but the following is the reaction of the white people of Montgomery, Alabama. Snipers began firing into buses and one shooter, shattered both the legs of a pregnant african american passenger. Later four black churches and the homes of prominent black leaders were bombed, a bomb that was at Martin Luther King’s house was defused. Seven bombers were arrested all of them “surprisingly” members of the Ku Klux Klan
The Woolworth’s lunch counter
1. Non-violent protest, public acts of defiance, which brings the attention of the media which caused this to happen in 54 cities in the south. Yes their tactics are effective they spread the word through the media which caused this to happen 54 other cities which caused caused them to give in and integrate 2. For their to be integration at diners and eventually integration all around 3. In this case yes as acts of violence may have caused more loss of life and may have brought more support against integration. I do believe that during situations involving military occupation and sometimes of oppression that violent protest may be justified
The Freedom Riders
1. In general negative as segregation and violence, still occurred
2. The Freedom Riders were groups of white and african american civil rights activists who participated in Freedom Rides, bus trips through the American South in 1961 to protest segregated bus terminals. 3. Because the local leaders and people down south did not enforce or support these laws so segregation continued 4. It is because has not changed with the times so they treated ethnicities much like their ancestors would 5. Well it brought attention to the fact that this is still happening and that these activities are being met with violence. Nowadays through social media almost instantly thousands of people know what is happening and in most cases a majority of the people support it and immediately spread the word to their friends and so on and so forth until a percentage of the world is supporting it.