The movement of Black people in America, particularly through the Great Migration and the Civil Rights Movement, significantly transformed the social, cultural, and political landscape of the nation. As millions relocated from the rural South to urban centers in the North and West, they contributed to economic growth and cultural vibrancy, influencing music, art, and literature. The Civil Rights Movement challenged systemic racism and segregation, leading to landmark legislation like the Civil Rights Act and the Voting Rights Act, which advanced equality and civil rights. Overall, these movements reshaped American identity and the ongoing struggle for justice and equality.
black people, white people, the president, basically all of america..
Anyone who is black in America is a real black person in America.
to eliminate the descrimination of black people
Moody was a Christian preacher. He spoke in America when America was being anti-black people. He hoped to change this and spoke to millions. Moody helped change America for the better. PS written by an Australian Christian
black people where segregated that they where not aloud to speak to white people
black people are prejedice against white people now.
black people, white people, the president, basically all of america..
Of course it did! People were still pregidous against black people.
People had equal rights, both black and whites.
Anyone who is black in America is a real black person in America.
because many people black want to be equal but not separated with the white people.
to eliminate the descrimination of black people
Moody was a Christian preacher. He spoke in America when America was being anti-black people. He hoped to change this and spoke to millions. Moody helped change America for the better. PS written by an Australian Christian
black people where segregated that they where not aloud to speak to white people
One major change that happened is that the Black people of South America were able to vote for a new president--> Nelson Mendela.
races
Black nationalism, or "Black Power" as it is sometimes known focused on black people improving their own communities, rather than fighting for full integration into American society as a whole.