Well I'm no expert...I'm only 14. But I think that the Civil Rights movement, helped us prepare for the future. I mean look at all the races that are here today. Pretty much every kind of race is here. What kind of people would we discriminate against? Would there be Jewish schools, African American schools, White schools, Mexican schools...? The list goes on. Well that's all I can really contribute for now. And if you want to discuss it more at all for some reason. My email is ff7valentine@comcast.net
A catchy title for would be "The movement starts today."
Now a days, it is the movement for homosexuals to have the same rights that heterosexuals have, like marriage and child care laws.
The civil rights movement is still remembered today because it was a pivotal struggle for racial equality and justice in the United States, challenging systemic racism and discrimination. Its impact laid the groundwork for subsequent social justice movements and continues to resonate in ongoing conversations about civil rights. Iconic figures and events from this period, such as Martin Luther King Jr. and the March on Washington, serve as enduring symbols of resilience and hope. Additionally, the movement's achievements remind us of the importance of advocacy and activism in creating a more equitable society.
Helped civil rights by presenting speeches to Blacks and Whites so they get along better for the good of society. If RFK did not give his speeches and use violence then segregation would still be here today and civil rights would not.
Martin Luther King Jr. had a profound impact on society by advocating for civil rights and social justice through nonviolent resistance. His leadership during the Civil Rights Movement helped dismantle systemic racism and discrimination, leading to significant legislative changes, including the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of 1965. King's emphasis on equality and his powerful oratory inspired countless individuals to join the fight for justice, fostering a greater awareness of social issues in America and beyond. His legacy continues to influence movements for equality and human rights today.
Answer my question please :D
A catchy title for would be "The movement starts today."
The impact from the Civil War for civil rights gave former slaves their freedom, but soon after, segregation took its place and it wasn't until the 1960s that African-Americans really got their rights for good.
He DID have many positive effects on civil rights, but some eventually thought he promoted violence as the answer to these problems. He mostly is remembered good, but some today think he was a violent and angry,even racist to whites.
The start of the Civil Rights Movement
Now a days, it is the movement for homosexuals to have the same rights that heterosexuals have, like marriage and child care laws.
The civil rights movement is still remembered today because it was a pivotal struggle for racial equality and justice in the United States, challenging systemic racism and discrimination. Its impact laid the groundwork for subsequent social justice movements and continues to resonate in ongoing conversations about civil rights. Iconic figures and events from this period, such as Martin Luther King Jr. and the March on Washington, serve as enduring symbols of resilience and hope. Additionally, the movement's achievements remind us of the importance of advocacy and activism in creating a more equitable society.
Yes, the film effectively highlights the struggles and triumphs of the civil rights movement, illustrating its profound impact on American society. By showcasing personal stories and pivotal events, it emphasizes the fight against systemic racism and the quest for equality. This narrative deepens the understanding of the movement's significance in shaping contemporary civil rights and social justice. Overall, it serves as a powerful reminder of the ongoing relevance of these issues in America today.
As the peaceful component in the most critical stage of the civil rights movement.
The conservative movement we know today is not the same as in the 1960's. One of the biggest right organizations was the John Burch Society. The people involved in the civil rights movement were seen as " hippies" and accused to be antisocial/ government. The southern states in congress were made up of southern democrats and republicans that were against the civil rights movement. Yet, today these people would be considered liberal to moderate politicians compared to the people elected today. Even Ronald Reagan would be a liberal in today's conservative movement.
Helped civil rights by presenting speeches to Blacks and Whites so they get along better for the good of society. If RFK did not give his speeches and use violence then segregation would still be here today and civil rights would not.
This depends on what civil rights movement you are talking about. The civil rights movement started in the year of 1954 and ended in the year of 1965 for the United States of America. In this there were many boycotts and Martin Luther King Jr was part of that. i think we should remember that he put his whole heart into this. -MY birthday is today