SCLC v. SNCC A comparison of the two leading civil rights groups of the 1960’s.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SCLC Founded by MLK - preached non violence.
Advertisements

-Chief Justice Earl Warren in the Brown v. Board decision
Civil Rights:  Sit-ins in the South  Students organize: SNCC  Kennedy and Civil Rights  Freedom Riders  James Meredith and Ol’ Miss  Birmingham.
Integrated prom How is it that Wilcox High has been having segregated proms all this time? Who in Wilcox county is organizing to have an integrated prom?
 What would the Civil Rights Movement be without the brave men and women who fought for equal rights? These leaders dedicated their lives to ending slavery,
Bell Quiz  Take a stance: “Violence breeds violence.” Agree or disagree? Why or why not? Provide examples. Length: Minimum 15 lines in order to get Bell.
Non-Violent Protest Groups. Major Civil Rights Groups There were four major nonviolent civil rights groups National Association for the Advancement of.
The Civil Rights Movement Signs of Change 1947 MLB desegregated 1948 Armed forces integrated But still segregated in southern facilities (Plessey) and.
Civil Rights Vocab Chapter 20. De Jure Segregation Segregation based on the law Practiced in the South (Jim Crow Laws)
APUSH: Civil Rights Movement
CIVIL RIGHTS VOCABULARY 6 Steps to learning new vocabulary Marazano.
The Civil Rights Movement Ch. 21.  After World War II many question segregation  NAACP—wins major victory with Supreme Court decision Brown vs. Board.
Civil Rights Organizations. NAACP National Association for the Advancement of Colored People WEB DuBois Thurgood Marshall (NAACP Lawyer in Brown v. Board.
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.
Civil Rights Movement Photo by United Press International.
Objective: To show the similarities of the 1960’s and A Raisin in the Sun, while including personal relations.
We Shall Overcome… The Civil Rights Movement. Social Inequalities After World War II Segregation Jim Crow Laws Discrimination in the Workplace.
The Civil Rights Movement
Fighting Segregation in the South. Type of Segregation De jure—by law Jim Crow laws—Made segregation the law across the South Restaurants, Buses, Trains,
The Civil Rights Movement. Plessy v. Ferguson  1896 Supreme Court case establishes the “separate but equal” doctrine.
Martin Luther King Jr..
The Civil Rights Movement. Civil Rights: Major Details  Lasted approx  It was a movement that was aimed at outlawing racial discrimination.
Kennedy’s Assassination The March on Washington; The full and untold story behind it all.
The Civil Rights Movement Chapter 24. Civil Rights Movement Obtained “equal” rights for African Americans and minorities. Ended segregation. Little Rock.
Harry Truman & Integration of U.S. Military and Federal Government
28.2: No Easy Road to Freedom, 1957–62. MAP 28.1 The Civil Rights Movement Key battlegrounds in the struggle for racial justice in communities across.
Bell Quiz: Write Around Instructions: 1. Take out a piece of paper and write your name on the upper right corner. 2. You will have 3 minutes to write your.
Civil Rights Test Review Packet
Civil Rights Organizations 1909 – 1960 Which organizations were best suited to change laws, change attitude, organize the most people?
Civil Rights In this chapter you will explore how African Americans rose up against the treatment they had endured for decades and demanded civil rights.
Bell Quiz (Pages ) 1) Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. base his non-violent ideas on the teachings of 3 people. Name the 3 people. 2) In what year was.
The Civil Rights Movement. Types of Segregation de facto segregation: established by practice and custom, not by law –seen mostly in northern cities de.
Introduction to Civil Rights Movement Explain, describe and identify key events in the Civil Rights Movement.
The American Civil Rights Movement
The American Civil Rights Movement (1955–1968) refers to the reform movements in the United States aimed at abolishing racial discrimination against African.
Civil Rights Key Terms Chapter 20.
SSUSH24  The impact of social ( ) change movements ( ) and organizations ( ) of the 1960’s.
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.
Civil Rights Movement
Leaders and Strategies The Civil Rights Movement 21.1 The Civil Rights Movement 21.1.
Civil Rights Part 1 Segregation. In the Beginning….. Declaration of Independence Declaration of Independence “All Men are Created Equal” “All Men are.
29.3: The Struggle Continues. Civil Rights Groups SCLC: Southern Christian Leadership Conference; protestors; taught Civil Rights workers how to protect.
The 1960s. Civil Rights Movement Jackie Robinson – the 1 st African American to play in the Major Leagues along with the Montgomery Bus Boycott started.
STANDARD 24: What was the impact of social change movements and organizations of the 1960s?
Opening Activity “Silence never won rights. They are not handed down from above; they are forced by pressures below.” –Roger Baldwin“Silence never won.
 NAACP- National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Focused on challenging the laws that prevented African Americans from exercising.
Civil Rights Vocab Chapter 18. De Jure Segregation Segregation based on the law Practiced in the South (Jim Crow Laws)
SCLC Founded by MLK - preached non violence.
Goal 11Part 5 Civil Rights Movement.
Bellwork In the early 1960s alternative approaches to the Civil Rights movement developed Brown V Board ruling –Separate IS NOT equal
The Supreme Court Says…
In 1955, Rosa Parks’ arrest for disobeying an Alabama law requiring segregation on city buses sparked the Montgomery Bus Boycott.
The Montgomery Bus Boycott
Chapter 21 Section 1: Taking on Segregation
The Movement Gains Ground
Chapter Day 1 Freedom Now!
The Civil rights Movement
The Civil Rights Movement
What did the Civil Rights Act of 1875 do?
BELLWORK: 4/19 If you had to join one civil rights group (SNCC, SCLC, NAACP, CORE, NOI) which would it be? Why? Compare and Contrast MLK Jr. and Malcolm.
Section 1 Taking on Segregation
SCLC Founded by MLK - preached non violence.
The Civil Rights Movement
Bellwork In the early 1960s alternative approaches to the Civil Rights movement developed Brown V Board ruling –Separate IS NOT equal
Taking on Segregation.
Martin Luther King, Jr. & the Civil Rights Movement
The Civil Rights Movement Leaders And Strategies
Civil Rights Movement.
Module: Civil Rights Lesson 1: Taking on Segregation
Presentation transcript:

SCLC v. SNCC A comparison of the two leading civil rights groups of the 1960’s

SCLC Southern Christian Leadership Conference SNCC Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee

Founding SCLC Founded by Martin Luther King, Jr. and other ministers and Civil Rights leaders SNCC Founded by African American college students with $800 received from the SCLC

Goal SCLC To carry on nonviolent crusades against the evils of second-class citizenship SNCC To speed up changes mandated by Brown v. Board of Education

Original Tactics SCLC Marches, protests, and demonstrations throughout the South, using churches as bases SNCC Sit-ins at segregated lunch counters all across the South; registering African Americans to vote, in hopes they could influence Congress to pass a voting rights act

Later Tactics SCLC Registering African Americans to vote, in hopes they could influence Congress to pass a voting rights act SNCC Freedom Rides on interstate buses to determine if southern states would enforce laws against segregation in public transportation

Original Membership SCLC Average African American adults; white adults SNCC African American and white college students; included whites at first, but later it became an all- black organization

Later Membership SCLC Same as original membership SNCC African Americans only; no whites

Original Philosophy SCLC Nonviolence SNCC Nonviolence

Later Philosophy SCLC Same as original philosophy (Nonviolence) SNCC Militancy and violence; “Black Power” and African-American Pride movements