Triumphs of a Crusade. Emmet Till Freedom Riders A trip of two buses across the south, fighting segregation of public buses – hoping to force the JFK.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Triumphs of a Crusade Ch 29 Sect 2 Pg 916.

Advertisements

Civil Rights Triumphs of a Crusade Part II. Freedom Riders Interstate Facilities were segregated the in the South SNCC volunteers rode into Birmingham,

Chapter 20 Section 2 Freedom Riders

Bell Quiz (pgs. 710 – 716) 1) In what city was the first freedom riders bus attacked? 2) What year was James Meredith enrolled in Ole Miss University?

The Sit –in Movement Section 2 : The Movement Gains Ground

 Freedom Riders—Civil Rights activists who rode buses through the South in the early 1960s to challenge segregation—to challenge segregated seating on.

Triumph of a Crusade Chapter 21 Sec 2. I. Riding for Freedom A. Freedom Riders 1. Civil Rights activists led by James Peck drove 2 buses to test the unsegregated.

TRIUMPH OF A CRUSADE CHAPTER 29, SECTION 2. MAJOR DATES 1961: THE FREEDOM RIDES 1962: JAMES MEREDITH ENROLLS AT OLE MISS 1963: THE MARCH ON WASHINGTON.

The Triumphs of a Crusade

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

29-2: The Triumphs of a Crusade

-Chief Justice Earl Warren in the Brown v. Board decision

Jeopardy Important People Nonviolent Resistance Role of the Government Radical Change Success and Failure Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q.

Vocabulary Words and Phrases of the Civil Rights Movement

Buses and Lunch Counters Movements to Integrate Public Accommodations.

Civil Rights Review. What Supreme court case declared “separate is inherently unequal”? Brown v. Board of Ed.

Non-Violent Protest Groups. Major Civil Rights Groups There were four major nonviolent civil rights groups National Association for the Advancement of.

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

Section 2 Challenging Segregation

Civil Rights Activism, new legislation, and the Supreme Court advance equal rights for African Americans. But disagreements among civil rights groups lead.

The Triumphs of a Crusade

The Civil Rights Movement. Plessy v. Ferguson  1896 Supreme Court case establishes the “separate but equal” doctrine.

The Struggle Intensifies The Civil Rights Movement 21.3 The Civil Rights Movement 21.3.

CORE sets up bus trips through South to test Jim Crow Laws

THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT. Plessy v. Ferguson  Civil Rights Act of 1875 outlawed segregation  Declared unconstitutional in 1883  Plessy v. Ferguson.

Chapter 21 Section 1-2 CIVIL RIGHTS 1950’S-60’S.  Plessy v. Ferguson 1896  Separate but equal did not violate 14 th ammendment  Jim Crow Laws = Separating.

II: Challenging Segregation Events which pressured the federal government to end segregation and ensure voting.

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

Baltimore Polytechnic Institute May 1, 2012 U.S. History Mr. Green.

Triumphs of the Crusade Civil rights activists break through racial barriers Activism prompts landmark legislation (Corresponds to 21.2)

Reading #3 Challenging Jim Crow The 1963 March on Washington D.C.

The Triumphs of a Crusade

Sec 2.  Freedom Riders  New Volunteers ◦ SNCC takes up cause of Freedom Riders  “Bull” Connor  Birmingham, AL police commissioner  Beat Freedom Riders.

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.

Bell Quiz (pgs. 710 – 716) 1) What was the purpose of the Freedom Riders? 2) How did the violence against Freedom Riders affect President Kennedy? 3) Why.

29.2-The Triumphs of a Crusade Lesson Objective: To understand the freedom rides, freedom summer, and March on Washington.

Baltimore Polytechnic Institute May 5, 2011 U.S. History Mr. Green.

Bell Quiz (pgs. 710 – 716) 1) What was the purpose of the Freedom Riders? Riders? 2) In what city was the first freedom riders bus attacked? 3) What year.

Triumphs & Challenges of the Civil Rights Movement What are issues that come up during the Civil Rights Movement?

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.

Civil Rights Movement – post WW2 through 1960s  Civil Rights Act of Outlawed segregation  Supreme Court overturned it in 1883  Plessy v. Ferguson.

The Civil Rights Movement The Triumphs of a Crusade.

The Triumphs of a Crusade Chapter 21 Section 2. Freedom Riders Bus trips across the South; freedom riders (black & whites) to urge govt. to end segregation.

Civil Rights Movement 1950 to Glory On Your Own (in the book) Executive Order 8802 Double V Campaign CORE Brown v. Board of Education Montgomery.

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.

The Civil Rights Era: The Movement Makes Gains. Linda Brown.

Standard Addressed: Students analyze the development of federal civil rights and voting rights. Lesson Objectives: Section 2 - The Triumphs of a.

Civil Rights Section 2 Section 2 The Triumphs of a Crusade.

Civil Rights Revolution TCI 44.. Brown V. Board of Education said segregation in public school is unconstitutional. African Americans were ready to take.

Civil Rights Movement.

29-2: The Triumphs of a Crusade

Civil Rights Review Civil Rights Act 1964

The Civil Rights Era: The Movement Makes Gains

Civil Rights and Reform in the 1960s ( )

#46 Ch.21.2 Notes The Triumphs of a Crusade

The Civil Rights Movement

The Triumphs of a Crusade

Triumphs of the Movement in the 1960s

Chapter 21-Section 2-The Triumphs of a Crusade

Section 2 Triumphs of a Crusade.

6.5 – Civil Rights movement in the 1960s

Civil Rights Movement Part II (1960’s)

1960s Civil Rights Movement

CHAPTER 21 – CIVIL RIGHTS.

Civil Rights Movement Pt 2

The Civil Rights Movement

Triumphs & Challenges of the Civil Rights Movement

The Struggle Continues

Presentation transcript:

Triumphs of a Crusade

Emmet Till

Freedom Riders A trip of two buses across the south, fighting segregation of public buses – hoping to force the JFK admin. into action. Riders on Bus #1 were beaten at the Ala. state line. –Bus #2 continued.

Freedom Riders Bus companies refused to travel further into the South Riders beaten in Birmingham Bobby Kennedy intervened After beatings in Montgomery, JFK gave the riders U.S. Marshals for protection. Interstate Commerce Commission banned segregation in all interstate travel facilities.

Integrating Ole Miss. James Meredith: Air Force vet. who was allowed to enroll in the all-white U. of Miss. JFK supplied Fed. Marshals to escort Meredith to classes

Heading into Birmingham Birmingham: “Most segregated city in the U.S.” MLK assigned to desegregate the city –Arrested / posted bail May 2: 1000 A.A. children marched –Police Chief Bull Connor arrested 959 May 3: Second children march –Met w/police dogs, fire hoses, beatings –All on t.v. City was desegregated

March to Washington Aug. 28, 1963: 250,000 marched on D.C. –“I Have a Dream” July 2, 1964: Civil Rights Act of 1964 passed –Ended discrimination in most public accommodations / employment –Protected voting rights / speed up school desegregation.

Freedom Summer Freedom Summer: 1964 project to register A.A. voters in Miss. Recruitment of college students Racial beatings, burning of homes, business, and churches.

New Political Party Miss. Freedom Democratic Party (MFDP): Fannie Lou Hammer would rep. them in the 1964 Dem. Nat. Convention. LBJ’s compromise: Give 2 of Miss. 68 Democratic seats to the MFDP and ban discrimination in the ’68 election. –MFDP / SNCC felt betrayed.

The March from Selma 1965: Voting rights campaign in Selma, Ala. –2000 demonstrators arrested, one killed MLK: 50 mile march from Selma to Montgomery March 7, campaign started –Confronted by Selma and Alabama state police: “Bloody Sunday” –Beatings shown on t.v. 25,000 marched to Mont. on March 21 (protected by the National Guard) –White / Black / Jewish, etc

Voting Rights Act of 1965 Eliminated: –Literacy tests for voting –Gave fed. examiners power to enroll voters

1968 Olympics

Malcolm X