The British Empire -for more information, search it on google
JFK was for and fought for civil rights.
His views were to shed light on civil rights for African Americans and to spread the word to everybody about the subject
Yes, there were many whites that were part of the civil rights movement.
The civil rights bill asserted, that the civil rights of the citizen were to be protected by the federal courts against the laws of the state in which he lived. Johnson, with his states' rights views, was forced to veto the bill.
Benjamin Banneker did not oppose equal rights for Black individuals; in fact, he was an advocate for racial equality. He is best known for his efforts to promote civil rights and his correspondence with Thomas Jefferson, in which he challenged Jefferson's views on race and slavery. Banneker's accomplishments as a mathematician, astronomer, and writer served to demonstrate the intellectual capabilities of Black people, which he used to argue for their equal rights and treatment in society.
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The African American leader who believed in the separation of black people and white people was Marcus Garvey. He advocated for the establishment of a separate nation for Black people, promoting the idea of Black nationalism and self-determination. Garvey founded the Universal Negro Improvement Association (UNIA) and emphasized economic independence and pride in African heritage. His views contrasted with those of other civil rights leaders who sought integration and equality within existing societal structures.
their views were that black people was just as able to do anything that the white people could do and that the black people just wanted to be treated the same as the whites were. There is more info at the attached link.
No, Margaret Chase Smith was not Black; she was a white American politician. She served as a U.S. Senator from Maine and was the first woman to serve in both the U.S. House of Representatives and the Senate. Smith was known for her moderate Republican views and her advocacy for civil rights and women's rights during her political career.
yes
earlier, her was part of the nation of Islam where he promoted violence to support civil rights, but he left and converted to the ways of the SNCC where he promoted nonviolence to support civil rights.
Politicians, as with all people have different views.