“If more young people could just get involved in the important issues of Social Justice, they would form a golden foundation for the struggle of all people.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Si Se Puede!. Si, se puede! is Spanish for yes, it is possible. The UFW uses the translation: yes, it can be done. This slogan was coined by Cesar Chavez.
Advertisements

LATINOS FIGHT FOR CHANGE.
Chapter 20 Section 3.
 Hispanic American applies to the Americans who came from Mexico, Puerto Rico and Cuba.  Five major subgroups- Mexican Americans, Puerto Ricans, Cuban.
CESAR CHAVEZ Cesar Chavez spent the first ten years of his life on a small farm near Yuma, Arizona. His family and most of the Mexican American.
Latinos Fight for Rights 30-2 The Main Idea In the 1960s Latinos struggled to achieve social justice. Reading Focus What were the lives of Latinos like.
Cesar Chavez and the Farm Labor Movement: Civil Rights and Environmental Justice.
A, B, Cesar Chavez’s Life By Yours Truly: Jett Grayson 
Dolores Huerta Dolores Huerta and Cesar Chavez worked together to establish the Agricultural Workers Association. She organized several successful boycotts.
Latinos Fight for Rights
Cesar Chavez. Early Years Born in Yuma, Arizona in His parents were from Mexico. – Cesar’s father was a farmer and owned a grocery store and garage.
4. Cesar Chavez.   SWBAT assess the writings of Cesar Chavez and describe the poor working conditions of migrants workers in the California fruit fields.
Cesar Chavez Civil Rights Leader. Migrant workers were hated by many whites because they were of Mexican descent.
Cesar Chavez An American Hero On the next slide is your quiz on Cesar Chavez, please answer the questions as best you can – it is worth 10 points.
Voices of Protest. The Warren Court  Chief Justice Earl Warren  Began conservative, but beliefs became more liberal over the years  Tried to correct.
The Fight in the field Continues…
The Chicano Movement 1. Chicano A Mexican American A term of ethnic pride Developed out of the Hispanic Civil Rights Movement. 2.
WARM UP What do you know so far about the civil rights movement in Washington?
THE MIGRANT EMPOWERED THE CULTURE OF PROTEST. OUTLINE HISTORY OF FILIPINO MIGRANT MOVEMENTS TRANSFORMING/CONTINUING A MOVEMENT INTERNATIONALIZING A MOVEMENT.
DO NOW Civil Rights Act of th Amendment
ASIAN AMERICANS IN MEDIA Week 6: Notions of Community, I— Fall of The I-Hotel.
Chicano! History of the Mexican American Civil Rights Movement The Struggle in the Fields.
Who do you think this man is? Cesar Chavez This historical figure is Cesar Chavez. Cesar Estrada Chavez was born March 31, 1927 near Yuma, Arizona.
Mexican-Americans in the 20 th Century. “Mexican Repatriation” Great Depression ( ): anti-Mexican racism increased due to US unemployment “Mexican.
Mini - Lecture Grade Three Lesson Four. Cesar saw how bad things, were for farm workers and he wanted things to change.
Famous Mexican American Cesar Chavez
By Trent Soobitsky & Kyle Everett.   Cesar Chavez was one of the major leaders of the Chicano movement. He starved himself for 25 days in protest of.
New Approaches to Civil Rights Chapter 26 Section 3.
START UP – Top ½ 146 ANSWER If these hands could talk, what would they say about life as a worker in the tomato fields? (6 lines)
Cesar Chavez His life He was born near Yuma Arizona 1942 He began working as a farmer 1944 He joined the navy for two years 1946 He joins the N.A.W.U.(National.
The Search for Equality Chicano/Latino/Mexican & Asian American Movements.
Latinos in California By far largest ethnic minority in California in the late 20 th century – Mexican Americans Push factors of the early 20 th century.
{ The Chicano Movement {  Chicano- a once derogatory term referring to the children of Mexican migrant workers. In the 1960s, young Mexican.
BORN NEAR YUMA, ARIZONA, ON MARCH 31, 1927, CESAR CHAVEZ EMPLOYED NONVIOLENT MEANS TO BRING ATTENTION TO THE PLIGHT OF FARMWORKERS, AND FORMED BOTH THE.
Expansion & continuing struggles
I AM JOAQUIN BY RODOLFO ‘CORKY’ GONZALES. BACKGROUND INFORMATION  Published in 1967 by Rodolfo ‘Corky’ Gonzales  Gonzales - June 18, 1928 – April 12,
“RIGHTS FOR ALL CALIFORNIANS” Lesson 2, Chapter 10 By Sophia, Audrey, Kylie.
Other Groups that Demand their Civil Rights Chicanos 1.Who were the Chicanos? 2.Why did they call themselves Chicanos? 3.Who was César Chávez? (Blue box)
In your journal define Push and Pull factors.
Harvesting Hope “The fight is never about grapes or lettuce. It is always about people.”
Objectives Explain how the Latino population grew after World War I.
The Chicano Movement
Mexican American History
Civil Rights For Other Minority Groups Latinos
Other Minority Movements
Cesar Chavez
Civil Rights Movement Significant Leaders
SWBAT: Explain how the rights movement of the 1960s and 1970s expanded rights for women and other groups of Americans Do Now: a) Read the excerpt for The.
Hispanic American Civil Rights
Expanding Civil Rights.
Warm-Up Grab the guided notes.
Axel Roblero—Morales 5th hr.
In your journal define Push and Pull factors.
Do Now How are poetry and art a tactic to fight inequality? How effective are they? Explain your response.
BY: MELANIE, RUTH & JASON
Latino Civil Rights History Notes 6-9.
Expanding Civil Rights
Topic 8e Notes-Fighting for Latino Rights
The Rights Revolution Expands
April 18th, 2018 University High APUSH.
Chapter 18-3 new Approaches to Civil Rights:
Cesar Chavez.
Agenda 05/11/17 Warm up # 8 Lecture #7 Latino Rights
Chapter 28 – The Civil Rights Movement
Think, See, Wonder..
Cesar Chavez Cesar Chavez was the son of Mexican immigrants
Unit VIII Cornell D EQ: Trace the origin of Latinos in the United States and how did Latinos campaign for civil rights and economic justice in the 1960’s?
Module 16, Lesson 4: Hispanic and native americans seek equality
Cesar Chavez.
Aim: How did the rights movement of the 1960s and 1970s expand rights for women and other groups of Americans? Do Now: a) Read the excerpt for The Good.
Presentation transcript:

“If more young people could just get involved in the important issues of Social Justice, they would form a golden foundation for the struggle of all people to improve their lives.” - Philip Vera Cruz

 Filipino American labor leader  Farm worker  Leader of the Asian American Civil Rights movement  Co-founder of Agricultural Workers Organizing committee that later merged with National Farm Workers Association to form the United Farm Workers (UFW)

PUSH FACTORS PULL FACTORS Devastation left by hundreds of years of Spanish Colonizarion U.S Control wasn’t much better Extreme poverty and political turmoil Promise of a better life. Jobs and education were more accesible The American Dream! Philip Vera Cruz was born in Saoag, Illocos Sur on December 25, 1904.

Vera Cruz moved to the united stated in He worked a multitude of low paying jobs up and down the west coast. He found that the farm work in California was more difficult than the work he did back in Ilocos. Filipinos especially farm workers experienced violent racism.

Vera Cruz settled in California where he became involved with the National Farm Labor Union (NFLU) based in Delano, Ca in 1950.

Vera Cruz’s primary work was in the Agricultural Workers Organizing Committee (AWOC) which comprised of Filipino farm workers.

On September 8, 1965, the Delano local decided to strike against the grape growers. Grape growers tried to bring in Mexican laborers as strike breakers. NFLU members including Philip Vera Cruz and Larry Itliong met with Cesar Chavez and Dolores Huerta of the NFW to discuss a collaboration between the two organizations.

The NFW joined the NFLU a week after the strike began. The two unions became the United Farm Workers (UFW) in 1966 and continued to strike until 1970.

Philip Vera Cruz served as second Vice President on the managing board. The highest position held by a Filipino in the UFW. Vera Cruz left the UFW in 1977 because of political differences with Chavez