C2.2(2) Martin Luther King, Jr. Christian minister Civil rights activist “I Have a Dream” speech Appealed to universal truths, not specific issues We have.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

$100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200.

Advertisements

John Adams Second President of the United States.

ALIEN AND SEDITION: AWFUL AND SORRY Chapter 8. The Laws are Passed The Federalist Congress passed the Alien and Sedition Acts  1798  Adams signed them.

Chapter 13.3 Freedom of Speech 1 st amendment of the U.S. Constitution –“Congress should make no law…prohibiting the free exercise of…free speech” What.

What Were They Thinking?: The Alien and Sedition Acts By Ellie DePastino.

John Adams: Patriot, Diplomat, and President Federalist lawyer from Boston. Defended the British soldiers accused in the Boston Massacre. Helped Jefferson.

Essential Question What were the important events of the Civil Rights Movement? What were the important events of the Civil Rights Movement?

Martin Luther King Jr. His role in the Civil Rights Movement.

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

Alien & Sedition Acts Presentation by Robert L. Martinez Primary Content Source: The New Nation by Joy Hakim. Images as cited.

Regents Review Individuals Other Than Presidents.

A Timeline of Civil Liberties and National Security.

The Civil Rights Movement Over time, more and more people demanded civil rights for all Americans. The marches, speeches, sit-ins, freedom rides and activities.

The Civil Rights Movement The Civil Rights Movement Pathway to the Dreamt Equality.

CIVIL RIGHTS VOCAB DIRECTIONS: Write down as much information as you can about each of the following key people, groups and events from the Civil Rights.

Our Basic Rights. Americans had just fought the Revolutionary War to protect their rights against the British government. They wanted to be sure that.

Do you know what they are and who fought for them? Civil Rights.

Adams Parties Develop Hamilton and Jefferson had opposing views of government Adams Federalists –Led by Hamilton –Supported a strong nat’l.

Hands on your buzzers, its Race Relations 1 Race Relations 2 Gender EquityPrivacy Landmark.

M ARTIN L UTHER K ING, J R. T HE M AN W HO H AD A D REAM By: Savannah Muniz.

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

Chapter 4 Civil rights. The Civil Rights Struggle: After the Civil War, African Americans routinely faced discrimination, or unfair treatment based on.

Extract the Facts, Jack! SSUSH22. SSUSH22 – The student will identify dimensions of the Civil Rights Movement, a. Explain the importance of.

Martin Luther King Jr. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Leader of the Civil Right Movement. He was born January 15, 1929 in Atlanta Georgia. He believed in.

The Civil Rights Movement African Americans... Then & Now ! Is the civil rights movement still important today?

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

Patriot Week Day Four By: Jack, Kevin and Elias. Intro In this presentation you will learn about gender equality. It gives equal rights to woman and men.

Federalist In Charge CHAPTER 9 p John Adams became President / Thomas Jefferson became Vice President Because they were from different parties.

Chapter 18 Section 4 Women’s organizations- right to vote.

“ DECLARATION OF SENTIMENTS” *Purpose – To persuade the US that women had rights and give them solutions *Where and When – Seneca Falls, NY 1848 *Significance.

Alien & Sedition: Awful & Sorry. The Alien & Sedition acts passed by the Fed. Mean spirited Difficult for foreigners to become US citizens The pres. could.

John Adams Internal Challenges The Infamous: Alien and Sedition Acts.

Lucretia Mott Elizabeth Cady Stanton Judith Sargent Murray Abigail Adams.

Suffrage at Last. Leaders of women’s suffrage - Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and Susan B. Anthony In 1866, Anthony and Stanton founded American.

Chapter 4 Civil rights. The Civil Rights Struggle: After the Civil War, African Americans routinely faced discrimination, or unfair treatment based on.

Unit 11 Vocabulary. Civil Rights Movement efforts made by African Americans and their supporters in the 1950s and 1960s to eliminate segregation and gain.

Sources of Our Rights -Written Documents Written documents include the Constitution, the Bill of Rights, Declaration of Independence and State Constitutions.

McCarthyism and the Second Red Scare American Cold War Culture and Law.

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

CHAPTER 2 – REVOLUTION AND THE EARLY REPUBLIC 1. Section 2 The War for Independence 2.

The Civil Rights Movement. SEGREGATION Plessy v. Ferguson (1896): declared that segregation was constitutional; creating the idea “separate but equal”

7 th Grade Civics Miss Smith Pgs  Rights guaranteed to all ________ are called _____ rights  The ____ __ ______ is the __________ for civil.

Civil Rights Movement.

5-5 DEMONSTRATE AN UNDERSTANDING OF THE SOCIAL, ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL EVENTS THAT INFLUENCED THE UNITED STATES DURING THE COLD WAR ERA Explain.

Chapter 4 Civil rights.

Take out the court Cases on Certiorari from Yesterday and 19.3 notes

Civil Rights Ch. 4.4.

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

American Women Suffrage Movement

How Amendments have Extended Suffrage

Civil Rights Chapter 18.

Social studies 3rd 9 weeks test

The American Woman Suffrage Movement

Women's Rights Movement

Chapter 13.3 Freedom of Speech

Fight for Equality and Justice

Thomas Jefferson Democratic- Republican

Washington Foreign Policy

The Civil Rights Struggle

Warm Up I have a dream speech: Short Version (5:00)

“The secret of happiness is freedom. The secret of freedom is courage

FEDERALIST ERA John ADAMS Our 2nd President NOTES Page 14.

Voices of the Civil Rights Movement

The Presidency of John Adams

President Adams and the XYZ Affair

I. Major early Political events

Women’s Rights Reformers

In his “Farewell address,” Washington warned about the danger of parties. But was anyone listening? NO!

Ch. 8 Sect. 3 pp President John Adams.

Presentation transcript:

C2.2(2) Martin Luther King, Jr. Christian minister Civil rights activist “I Have a Dream” speech Appealed to universal truths, not specific issues We have yet to fulfill the promise of the Dec of Indep and The Constitution

C2.2(2) “Letter From Birmingham Jail” Written in response to Black critics He was addressing an entire nation, not just a city Themes: All people are connected Social change should come about non-violently Law and order can sometimes block justice Mild understanding of an issue is worse than complete rejection of it

C2.2(2) Declaration of Sentiments (1848) Created by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott Based on the Dec of Indep Called for equality for women

C2.2(2) ERA Movement “Equal Rights Amendment” Political movement from 1972 – 1982 Proposed banning discrimination based on gender Needed 38 states to ratify (only got 35)

C2.2(2) Where Does Security Start and Our Freedoms End? The Alien and Sedition Acts (1798) Created in response to possible influence of French Revolution Crime to write “false, scandalous, and malicious” things about the gov’t President could deport any alien (non-citizen) deemed dangerous to our safety

C2.2(2) Internal Security Act (1947) Beginning of the Cold War During the “Red Scare” (fear of Communists) Communists organizations had to register with the Government Congress could arrest people deemed “subversive” (wanting to over-throw an institution)

C2.2(2) The Patriot Act (2001) Political response to 9/11 attacks Increased surveillance of U.S. citizens Certain people could be jailed without charges Certain people could be spied on without evidence

C2.2(2) What is This Political Cartoon Saying About Americans After 9/11?

C2.2(2) SUMMARY QUESTIONS 1.In your Opinion, What is the Best Way to Enact Change? 2.Do You Think An Equal Rights Amendment for Women Is Needed Today? Why or Why Not? 3.Why Do You Think Many Americans Believed the Alien and Sedition Acts Were Un-American? 4.Was The Patriot Act Needed After 9/11? Why or Why Not? 5.Does the Fact We Have Rights Mean We Can Do Anything We Want? Why or Why Not?