Discrimination and the Progressive Movement

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
US History Goal 7.03.
Advertisements

The Struggle Against Discrimination
The Struggle Against Discrimination.  Social Reform or Social Control  Settlement houses aid in Americanization of immigrants  Provide help, but also.
Discrimination and the Progressive Movement. Social Reform or Control? Americanize Immigrants Teach English Prohibit Alcohol Thought this would make them.
Progressive Movement Social Problems. Goals of the Progressive Movement A government controlled by the people Guaranteed economic opportunities through.
African American Leaders
Civil Rights Advocates
U.S. History I Chapter 8 Section 2 “Women Make Progress” 2.2, 3.8, 3.9
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Civil Rights 1871–1914.
Section 3 The Struggle Against Discrimination Objectives Analyze Progressives’ attitudes toward minority rights. Explain why African Americans organized.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas Civil Rights 1871–1914.
ARMY BETA TEST 3 MINUTES!. VIDEO Discussion  How do we learn what is “normal”? What part does our family play? Our Peers? What is the role of the.
The Progressive Era led to demands for equal rights by African Americans Quick Class Discussion: In what ways were blacks discriminated against? 80% of.
The Struggle Against Discrimination
1865 Civil War ends Reconstruction begins 1870s Reconstruction ends. 15 th Amendment 1950s-1960s Civil Rights movement begins. 1900s-1940s Jim Crow.
Progressive Era Reform: African Americans. Obstacles South: poverty, poor education, discrimination, lack of voting power, lynch mobs, literacy tests.
African-American Progressives Honors United States History 8.3.
African Americans Move North Chapter 14 Section 3.
Progressive Reform for Women & African Americans.
AFRICAN AMERICANS MOVE NORTH. NAACP – National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
Chapter 8.  Poverty  Social Justice  Corrupt Government  Big Business  Child Labor  Urban living conditions  Class System.
A S TRUGGLE A GAINST D ISCRIMINATION O BJECTIVES Analyze Progressives’ attitudes toward minority rights. Explain why African Americans organized.
What does this cartoon mean?
Race in the Early-1900s: Booker T. Washington and W.E.B. DuBois.
Chapter Four Section Three. A. Americanization 1.Progressive Era not so progressive for nonwhite and immigrants 2.Everyone encouraged to follow white,
EXCLUDED FROM REFORM SEC PAGES Define: Discrimination – anti-semitism – mututalistos - barrio Identify: Gentlemen’s Agreement – KKK – Ida.
 What are civil rights?  What is the civil rights movement and what time period in US history is it associated with?  Define segregation  Define lynching.
W.E.B. Du Bois. Segregation should be stopped now FULL political, civil, and social rights for African Americans.
America Comes of Age ( ) Lesson 3 Striving for Equality.
Mrs. Stoffl THE STRUGGLE AGAINST DISCRIMINATION IN THE PROGRESSIVE ERA.
The Contradictions of the Progressive Era The Contradiction Most progressives were WASP Reformers who were indifferent to minorities −They wanted everyone.
Progressives and Equality Aim: To what extent did the Progressives fight for equality? Did the “Atlantic Compromise” help or hinder African Americans in.
The Progressive Era The Struggle Against Discrimination Section 3 The Struggle Against Discrimination Section 3.
US 2 CHAPTER 17 THE PROGRESSIVE ERA ( ) SECTION 3 THE STRUGGLE AGAINST DISCRIMINATION.
The Struggle against discrimination
Struggle for Rights in the Progressive Era
Civil Rights 1871–1914.
US History Goal 7.03.
Objectives Analyze Progressives’ attitudes toward minority rights.
Warm-up: What did the 18th Amendment do?
Reconstruction to Progressive Era
African-American Leadership
Segregation & Discrimination
Segregation & Discrimination
United States History Ms. Daniela Girbal Monday, November 17, 2014
19th Jim Crow and Segregation - Chapter. 11, Section 3
The Struggle Against Discrimination
Objectives Analyze Progressives’ attitudes toward minority rights.
Segregation / Discrimination / Expanding Education
Video Questions How did Booker T. Washington and WEB Dubois differ in their approach to civil rights? What organizations did they form? Who was Jane Addams?
Objectives Analyze Progressives’ attitudes toward minority rights.
Objectives Analyze Progressives’ attitudes toward minority rights.
Do Now: Plessy v. Ferguson (1896)
AIM: Who had the better approach to ending discrimination against African-Americans—Booker T. Washington or W.E.B. Dubois?
Objectives Analyze Progressives’ attitudes toward minority rights.
SEGREGATION.
African-American Discrimination and Segregation
Striving for Equality Topic 3.3.
Phones up! Be ready for notes!
Segregation and Discrimination
4.3 Striving for Equality.
The Struggle Against Discrimination
Civil Rights 1871–1914.
African-American Discrimination and Segregation
Early Civil Rights USH-3.5.
Booker T. Washington and W.E.B. DuBois
Warm up Think about the muckrakers and and the corruption/atrocities that were exposed. As a citizen, what issue is the most important to you? What should.
US History Goal 7.03.
Early Civil Rights USH-3.5.
Presentation transcript:

Discrimination and the Progressive Movement

Social Reform or Control? Americanize Immigrants Teach English Prohibit Alcohol Thought this would make them more loyal and moral.

Racism Limits Goals Thought that darker skin people had lesser intelligence. South=Jim Crow Laws Plessy V. Ferguson Woodrow Wilson passes segregation laws.

Booker T. Washington Southern Perspective How do Black Americans overcome segregation? Southern Perspective Former slave Wrote a book/ Up From Slavery Don’t confront segregation head on Before you are considered equal in society--must be self sufficient like most Americans Stressed vocational education for Black Americans Gradualism and economic self-sufficiency Founder of Tuskegee Institute

National Association for the Advancement of Colored People W.E.B. Dubois How do Black Americans overcome segregation? Northern Perspective Fought for immediate Black equality in society Talented 10%: Demanded the top 10% of the talented Black population be placed into the “power positions” Gain equality by breaking into power structure Founder of NAACP National Association for the Advancement of Colored People

Niagara Movement Met in Canada b/c no one would give them a room in U.S. Led by Dubois and William Monroe Turner Denounced Washington’s Ideas. Only gathered a few hundred followers.

Niagara Movement Begins in 1906 in a meeting at Niagara Falls, Canada in opposition to Booker T. Washington’s philosophy of accepting segregation. Encourage of Black pride Uncompromising demand for full political and civil equality No acceptance of segregation----opposed Booker T. Washington’s “gradualism”. Gain acceptance of white reformers. Formation of the NAACP in 1906 with Dubois as the editor of the NAACP’s journal, The Crisis Other Black groups formed to support Dubois, National Urban League in 1911

Formation of NAACP Lynchings in Springfield, Ill. Led to 2 deaths. White reformers got together with leaders of Niagara Movement to form NAACP. Fight for rights of A. Americans. Included Jane Addams, Florence Kelley, Ida B. Wells. Focused on Middle class social and political issues. National Association for the Advancement of Colored People

Formation of Urban League Local A. American churches and clubs helped out the poor. Hundreds of groups got together to form Urban League. Find work and clothing for A. Americans Still around today along with NAACP

Anti-Defamation League Formed in 1913 Protect Jews from verbal and physical injustices. Secure fair and just treatment

Mexican Americans Organize Partido Liberal Mexicano (PLM) Formed in Arizona. Same purpose as Urban League Mutualistas- Provided loans and legal assistance and insurance for those too sick to work. (1911)

Native Americans Take Action Dawes Act- 1887 Divided reservations into plots. Lands that were not occupied could be sold to public. 1911- Society for American Indians= protested government Indian policy

Asian Americans Fight Unfair Laws 1913 Law=Only American Citizens could own land. Asians could not become citizens and therefore could not own land. Many fought this, but it did not change.