Examine important events and people in the Civil Rights Movement Get your graphic organizer out from yesterday and make sure your part is completed! Reminder:

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Chapter 18 Section 2.

Advertisements

USH 18:2 Challenging Segregation Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee – College students – Mostly African-American, but some Whites – Helped desegregate.

The Triumphs of a Crusade. Riding for Freedom Freedom Riders Tested the Supreme Court decisions banning segregated seating on interstate routes and segregated.

The Civil Rights Movement

Civil Rights!. What are Civil Rights? Civil Rights refers to the positive acts governments take to protect against discriminatory treatment by government.

The Civil Rights Movement Ch. 18. Organizations CORE (Congress of Racial Equality) CORE (Congress of Racial Equality) CORE Organization dedicated to non.

Kennedy, Johnson, and Civil Rights Chapter 29, Section #2.

BELLWORK What was the March on Washington? What was its purpose? What were the Montgomery Bus Boycotts? How did they effect public transportation? What.

Constitutional Rights

Chapter 4.4 The Civil Rights Struggle. Background of the Struggle After the Civil War, African Americans routinely faced discrimination, or unfair treatment.

Civil Rights Movement – Jackie Robinson breaks the color barrier in Major League Baseball when he signs with the Brooklyn Dodgers.

CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT. 14 th Amendment Purpose was to make sure that southern states were treating freed slaves equally under the law. Incorporated the.

Add to your notebook Unit 8 Civil Rights Civil Rights Movement Beginnings (44)1.

Civil Rights Movement Explain, describe and identify key events in the Civil Rights Movement.

Do Now 1)What was the goal of the March on Washington? 2)What was the overall goal of the Civil Rights Movement?

18.2 Challenging Segregation. Lesson Objectives 1. The students will be able to explain the effect of the Sit-In Movement. 2. The students will be able.

The Civil Rights Movement ( )

Today’s Schedule – 05/06/ Vocab and Timeline Check 28.4 PPT: Political Response to the Civil Rights Movement Continue Movie HW: 28.5 Vocab and Timeline.

Freedom Now! Chapter 22 Section 1.

The Civil Rights Movement Unit 10 “The black revolution is much more than a struggle for the rights of Negroes. It is forcing America to face all its interrelated.

What are Civil Rights? Civil Rights refers to the positive acts governments take to protect against arbitrary or discriminatory treatment by government.

Challenging Segregation. The Sit-In Movement Many African American college students saw the sit-in movement as a way to take things into their own hands.

Chapter 14 The Civil Rights Movement. “de jure” segregation in the South separate but equal segregation in schools, hospitals, transportation, restaurants,

Civil Rights Timeline Separate drinking fountains for whites and blacks. "Colored balconies" in movie theaters. Seats in the back of the bus. Soldiers.

Bell Ringer Do you plan to vote when you turn 18? Why or why not? Would you still vote if it meant facing harassment or violence? **Protecting voter’s.

What are Civil Rights? The positive acts governments take to protect against arbitrary or discriminatory treatment by government or individuals.

Ch.21.2 Civil Rights The Triumphs of a Crusade “Freedom riders” test Supreme Court ruling White activist James Peck hoped for violent reaction to.

 NAACP- National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Focused on challenging the laws that prevented African Americans from exercising.

The Achievements of the Civil Rights Movement. The Goals of the Civil Rights Movement.

Civil Rights Vocab. Black Power African American movement seeking unity and self- reliance.

A. Explain the importance of President Truman’s order to integrate the U.S. military and the federal government. In 1947 President Truman formed a special.

Chapter 11: Civil Rights Section 3: Civil Rights Laws (pgs )

29-2: The Triumphs of a Crusade

Civil Rights Review Civil Rights Act 1964

Civil Rights 1960’s Chapter 27.

A look into Birmingham in the 1950s… c-spanclassroom

Examine important events and people in the Civil Rights Movement

Civil Rights Movements and their impact politically and socially in the United States LESSON 35.

The Political Response

National Identity (time period 8)

CH. 18 Sec. 2,3 & 5 Essential Questions:

Civil Rights and Reform in the 1960s ( )

A. Explain the importance of President Truman’s order to integrate the U.S. military and the federal government. In 1947 President Truman formed a special.

Civil Rights USH-8.1.

Civil Rights 16-2 The Sit-In Movement: Students non-violent protest against segregation. Leaders of the NAACP and SCLC were nervous about the sit-in movement.

__Do Now__ What is segregation? What were the segregation laws called?

May 8, 2018 U.S. History Agenda: DO NOW: Multiple Choice Review

Aim: How did non-violent tactics of civil disobedience help the Civil Rights Movement grow during the 1960s?

Events of the Civil Rights Movement

The Civil Rights Act of 1964.

Civil Rights Act of 1964.

Civil Rights Act of 1964 March on Washington

Fight for Equality and Justice

6.5 – Civil Rights movement in the 1960s

Fight for Equality and Justice

A. Explain the importance of President Truman’s order to integrate the U.S. military and the federal government. In 1947 President Truman formed a special.

Civil Rights – Loose Ends

Unit 10: The Civil Rights Movement

In the 1954 case Brown v. Board of Education, the Supreme Court ruled that public schools were required to be desegregated.

Civil Rights Achievements

CIVIL RIGHTS MILESTONES

Challenging Segregation

Bloody Sunday March 7, 1965.

Civil Rights Jeopardy Hosted by Mrs. Dibert.

Disenfranchisement : is the revocation of the right of suffrage of a person or group of people, or through practices, prevention of a person exercising.

Martin Luther King, Jr. & the Civil Rights Movement

The Civil Rights Movement

The Civil Rights Movement

Objective: Explain the Voting Rights Act of 1965

Presentation transcript:

Examine important events and people in the Civil Rights Movement Get your graphic organizer out from yesterday and make sure your part is completed! Reminder: CBA next Tuesday Civil Rights Test Thursday March 5 Quote for the day: Faith is taking the first step, even when you don't see the whole staircase. Martin Luther King Jr.

Civil Rights!

What are Civil Rights? Civil Rights refers to the positive acts governments take to protect against discriminatory treatment by government or individuals.

Freedom Ride- D.C. to New Orleans to test southern compliance with desegregation laws This bus was firebombed by white men and fleeing activists were beaten. Local hospitals refused to treat the wounded riders. What are the goals of these Freedom riders?

Woolworth’s lunch counter sit-in May 28, 1963 What are these protestors trying to accomplish?

v=4robFJ- 8DkI&index=2&list=PLYduLZL vSglmKijx- fAA4jvhayK2UmqQR

The March on Washington In August 1963, more than 250,000 people marched peacefully on Washington to show support for President Kennedy’s request that Congress ban discrimination in public accommodation

MLK’s I Have a Dream

The Civil Rights Act of 1964 Outlawed arbitrary discrimination in voter registration Barred discrimination in public accommodation Authorized the US Justice Department to initiate lawsuits to desegregate schools and public facilities Allowed the federal government to withhold funds from discriminatory state and local programs Prohibited discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin or sex Created the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) to monitor and enforce bans on employment discrimination

24 th Amendment Outlawed the poll tax

Agenda: Selma-Voting Rights FYI: Spiral Check Feb. 25 Thursday Civil Rights Test Tuesday March 1

BLOODY SUNDAY

Selma March March 1965 Protestors marching from Selma to Montgomery to raise awareness about voting rights BLOODY SUNDAY: On first attempt, local and state troopers attacked the protestors with bull whips, cattle prods and tear gas; 17 marchers are hospitalized Eventually marchers reach Montgomery (50 miles!) and LBJ says: video

Voting Rights Act 1965 Federal government could oversee voter registrations and elections Banned discriminatory literacy tests Expanded voting rights for non-English speaking Americans This is following the Selma March! Way to go protestors!

“Their cause must be our cause, too. Because it is not just Negroes, but really it is all of us who must overcome the crippling legacy of bigotry and injustice.” That’s right! You tell ‘em Lyndon!

Progress! Segregation is illegal African Americans can exercise their right to vote More and more African Americans elected to offices- mayors, congress and state legislatures