Two Words: CESAR CHAVEZ. He's a boss!
Robert Finley, a prominent African American leader in the early 19th century, advocated for a gradual approach to achieving equality for African Americans. He emphasized the importance of education and moral development as a means to uplift the community, suggesting that societal equality should be pursued through self-improvement rather than immediate political rights. Finley's views reflected a belief in the need for African Americans to demonstrate their capabilities and virtues to gain acceptance and equality within society.
One of the wars, was the Mexican-American war where Mexicans and Americans fought over where the border was located. Another war was between Texas and Mexico which was the Texas Revolution, which Santa Anna was in charge of. Texas won and became free from Mexico. A third Mexican war was between the Mexicans and Spain. America intervened on this war in order to help Mexico gain their independence (For their own personal gain). Mexican defeat of the French is celebrated on the 5th of May, or, Cinco de Mayo.
1848
1407 bc
make sandwiches for their husbands I kid, i kid! gain equality for women!
to gain rights/equality for african americans
to gain rights/equality for african americans
that direct, nonviolent methods could gain civil rights for African Americans.
No...they still hold their US citizenship and count as an international spot on the roster. They are eligible to play for the Mexican national team if they gain citizenship .
These court decision weakened reconstruction and blocked African-American efforts o gain full equality.
African Americans should use economic and political power to gain equality. -NovaNET
African Americans could gain equality within American society by showing their creative ability.
equality
Direct, nonviolent methods could gain civil rights for African Americans.
civil rights for African Americans equality between blacks and whites in America an America where "people are judged not by the color of their skin but by the content of their character."
The CORE organization stands for Congress of Racial Equality. This organization played a huge role in the American civil rights movement to gain equal rights for African Americans.
Robert Finley, a prominent African American leader in the early 19th century, advocated for a gradual approach to achieving equality for African Americans. He emphasized the importance of education and moral development as a means to uplift the community, suggesting that societal equality should be pursued through self-improvement rather than immediate political rights. Finley's views reflected a belief in the need for African Americans to demonstrate their capabilities and virtues to gain acceptance and equality within society.