by not being looked at for his color, but his acheivements, so as a spokesperson
they are both kings in there own genres Tupac was/is the king of hip hop and Michael Jackson was/is the king of pop so i would say they are equal
He wasn't democratic at all, Jackson believed in equal rights which may sound democratic but the equal rights he believed in were based of off monarchical rule. Not democracy. Jackson went against the constitution through the Trail of Tears and he also undermined the electoral college and disagreed with the secret cabinet ( a president set by George Washington).
No never, to him everyone was the same and are all equal regardless of their race.
Yes, listen to the songs Black or White, and They Don't Care About Us.
Jefferson and Jackson both owned slaves, Jefferson allowed only white, land-owning men to vote and Jackson allowed only white men to vote. Also, they both did not give women and Native Americans equal rights.
john Locke's idea of natural rights (life, liberty, and land) and his belief that all men are created equal are the two most significant ideas that he contributed to the enlightenment.
The Equal Rights Amendment
The Equal Rights Amendment (ERA), proposed in 1923 and passed by Congress in 1972, aimed to guarantee equal rights under the law regardless of gender. While it has not been ratified by the required number of states to become part of the Constitution, the ERA has significantly influenced discussions around gender equality and women's rights. Additionally, landmark legislation such as Title IX and the Civil Rights Act of 1964 has also contributed to the protection of equal rights for all Americans, addressing discrimination based on gender.
to give woman equal rights
John Locke contributed the idea of natural rights, which emphasized individual freedoms and liberties as inherent to all humans. He also proposed the concept of the social contract, where people agree to form a government to protect their rights and liberties.
The idea of the march from Selma to Montgomery was sparked by the ongoing struggle for voting rights faced by African Americans in the South, particularly after the violent response to protests and the disenfranchisement they experienced. The assassination of civil rights leader Jimmie Lee Jackson in February 1965 during a peaceful protest further galvanized activists. In response, Martin Luther King Jr. and other leaders organized the march to demand equal voting rights, aiming to draw national attention to the injustices and push for legislative change. The march became a pivotal moment in the civil rights movement and ultimately contributed to the passage of the Voting Rights Act of 1965.
to give woman equal rights