12/11/13 “Unjust laws” 1.What are 2 – 3 laws that you feel are “unjust” (unfair)? These can be current or historical. 2.Why do you feel that they are unjust?

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12/11/13 “Unjust laws” 1.What are 2 – 3 laws that you feel are “unjust” (unfair)? These can be current or historical. 2.Why do you feel that they are unjust? On desk: p. 454 – 455, # 1 – 7

12/11/13 World History Agenda 1.What are unjust laws & what is activism? (class notes) 2.Identify examples of unjust laws & activism in India’s independence movement. (partner activity) HW: Finish “Unjust Laws” wksht. Honors: ch. 3 – 7 by 1/6

Unjust law (n.) - a law that unfairly targets a particular group of people The law is not based on punishing people for their actions or committing any crimes Rather, particular groups are singled out and the law is applied only to them Our ideas of what “Unjust Laws” are:

Unjust Law Example 1: Segregation Segregation: the legally-enforced separation of different races In much of the U.S., until 1965 accommodations for African- Americans were separate and consistently inferior For example: Schools, restaurants, waiting rooms, busses, water fountains, etc.

Unjust Law Example 2: Japanese Internment Japanese internment: During World War II, all American citizens who were Japanese and living on the West Coast were taken from their homes and put into camps because the U.S. government thought they might be spies No evidence of spying was given and no one was given a proper trial

Unjust Law Example 3: Gay Marriage? Are laws stating that homosexuals cannot be legally married unjust? Why or why not? Source:

Question 1: What are some things you could do to change an unjust law? List all that you can think of below. Activism (n.) – actions that are meant to bring about change (social, economic, political, or environmental) Usually in support of or against a controversial issue Activist (n.) – person who uses activism to promote their vision of a better world

In partners: 1. List as many unjust laws the British implemented in India during colonialism as you can. 2. Gandhi was an activist. Choose one example of his activism from the reading. State what he did, describe the law he was trying to change, and explain the result of his action. What Gandhi did Law he was trying to change Result of Gandhi’s action (Did it work? How do you know?)

1. List as many unjust laws the British implemented in India during colonialism as you can.

What Gandhi did Law he was trying to change Result of Gandhi’s action (Did it work? How do you know?)

Homework: Finish “Unjust Laws” worksheet Honors: ch. 3 – 7 by 1/6