To show that violence is the key to end racism
Helped show the whole world the Racial chaos in the south.
See: Statistics About the Vietnam War. Recommended by the History Channel. And see: Civil Rights Movement
Literature tried to influence the public's opinion. It was often propaganda. The literature tried to show the reader of this world of equality. The more literature read in this from, the more people that supported the civil rights movement.
The message was to show the cruelty that the AA went through despite the civil rights movement. Although the civil rights movement fought against segregation and for AA rights, it only did so legislatively, but that did not mean that it had an immediate effect in society, simply because the laws had changed. This became apparent in the many "political meetings" that they had involving the KKK, which was greatly supported in the south, in Mississippi.
show his support for the civil rights movement.
To pressure the government to support civil rights
To give publicity to the struggle for civil rights.
show his support for the civil rights movement. -Apex
They were trying to show the mass support of the Civil Rights movement and prove a point to the US Government.
These song does not really go with civil rights but you can use its SHOW ME WHAT Ïm LOOKING FOR.I hope that helps you
To show that violence is the key to end racism
Helped show the whole world the Racial chaos in the south.
See: Statistics About the Vietnam War. Recommended by the History Channel. And see: Civil Rights Movement
Literature tried to influence the public's opinion. It was often propaganda. The literature tried to show the reader of this world of equality. The more literature read in this from, the more people that supported the civil rights movement.
The message was to show the cruelty that the AA went through despite the civil rights movement. Although the civil rights movement fought against segregation and for AA rights, it only did so legislatively, but that did not mean that it had an immediate effect in society, simply because the laws had changed. This became apparent in the many "political meetings" that they had involving the KKK, which was greatly supported in the south, in Mississippi.
Emmett Till's brutal murder in 1955 sparked outrage and galvanized the civil rights movement. His open-casket funeral and his mother's decision to have an open casket, to show the world what had been done to her son, brought international attention to the realities of racism and violence in the United States. Till's death is seen as a catalyst for the civil rights movement.