Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byAnnabel Hines Modified over 9 years ago
1
How has it changed?
2
Then Could not vote. Less job opportunity. Marriage was limited. Separate, but equal. Segregation: o Schools o Bathrooms o Water fountains o Buses Now Can vote. Equal job opportunity. Interracial marriage is legal. Economic equality. Integration: o Schools o Bathrooms o Transportation
3
Below is a link to a PBS interview. Ray Suarez speaks with two professors regarding LGBT and Women’s rights and how they have changed through history. http://www.pbs.org/newshour/bb/nation/july- dec13/civilrights_09-02.html http://www.pbs.org/newshour/bb/nation/july- dec13/civilrights_09-02.html The professors give examples of how the civil rights movement led to equality for other groups of people.
4
Then Consider immoral or ill. Could not marry. Less attention in the news and courts. Higher chance of hate crimes occurring. Same-sex acts were illegal. Typically not accepted. o Most people kept quite about their sexuality. Now Being gay is not a choice. Marriage equality is rising. o Civil union is an alternative. o Fifteen states legalize same- sex marriage. Action is taken against hate crimes. Same-sex acts are legal. Widely accepted today.
5
Then House wife. Little job opportunity. Less pay for the same job/position as a man. Could not vote. Less activities for women to participate in. Arranged marriages. Had to obey husband. Now Equal job opportunity. Same pay for the same job/position as men. Can vote. May participate in sports, jury’s, etc. Can own their own household. Choice of abortion. Protection from abuse.
6
Then They were feared by some and thus kept hidden. Seen as a circus act. Stereotyped more than they are now. Considered a tragedy. Sent to institutions and asylums. Little to no knowledge of disabilities. Now Not feared. Seen as individuals who take longer completing tasks. Less stereotyped. Guaranteed a free and public education. More knowledge on the different types on disabilities. o Autism o Down Syndrome
7
People rallied together to protest laws that banned rights regarding their group or minority. Petitions are sign to change a law. o These petitions are sent through the court system to be either appealed or accepted. Marches were, and still are, a big way to get a point across. Marches are a non violent form of protesting that unties people to fight for a cause. o Some marches include: Marriage equality. Civil rights. Women’s rights. Gay rights.
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.