The policy of Massive Resistance, initiated in response to the desegregation of public schools following the Brown v. Board of Education decision, led to widespread opposition in the South against integration efforts. It resulted in the closure of some public schools, the establishment of private "whites-only" institutions, and increased racial tensions and violence. Moreover, it hindered progress toward civil rights, as state and local governments employed legal and extralegal measures to maintain segregation. Ultimately, while it galvanized the Civil Rights Movement, it also delayed meaningful change for many African Americans.
The massive resistance in the United States, particularly during the Civil Rights Movement, was led by various figures and organizations opposing desegregation and civil rights for African Americans. Prominent among them was Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia, who spearheaded the "Massive Resistance" campaign in response to the Supreme Court's Brown v. Board of Education decision in 1954. Local white segregationists, including some state officials and community leaders, also played significant roles in implementing this resistance across the South.
No.
Massive resistance, a strategy employed by some Southern states in the United States to oppose school desegregation following the Brown v. Board of Education decision, ultimately failed to achieve its primary goal of maintaining segregated schools. While it temporarily delayed the integration process and provoked significant social unrest, federal intervention and legal challenges gradually dismantled these resistance efforts. In the long term, massive resistance highlighted the deep-seated racial tensions in the U.S. and galvanized the civil rights movement, leading to more comprehensive reforms and greater societal change.
voltagei=v/r
Ohm's Law says that Voltage = Current x Resistance (Load). Therefore Current = Voltage / Resistance and as resistance decreases current increases and as resistance increases current decreases.
no.
The massive resistance was a policy to unite white politicians and leaders in Virginia to prevent public school desegration. It was led by U.S. Senator Harry F. Byrd, Sr. of Virginia.
the purpose of it is it integrates schools
to Walk around
Passive subsistence.
cheese
Massive retaliation.
Eisenhower
The General Assembly used their courts and laws to adopt a policy of "Massive Resistance" and closed many schools in order to keep them from desegregating.
The Massive Retaliation was a policy under President Eisenhower. The policy was the threatening of nuclear warfare against Communist countries if they tried to seize territory by force. The Massive Retaliation was used to prevent series of small wars, that were unpopular and too expensive.
Inflation went down due to spending cuts, but unemployment remained high under Ford's economic policy.
massive retaliation