Martin Luther king jr.
they brought races together
MLK was focused on black/white relations in the US, however he was opposed to any and all oppression or racism. His "I have a dream" speech addressed many topics but was largely about aspects of racism in the US - whatever the race.
He is most famous for fighting for what he belived in which was freedom to all races.
Equality for both white and black races., yeah, they are still working on it!
The aim of the movements was the same - equality. The differences lay in the methodology. The 'Civil Rights Movement' was based highly on the equality of certain races whereas 'The Feminist Movement' was based highly on equality regarding gender.
The abolition movement sought to end the practice of slavery in the United States. It was a significant social and political movement that gained momentum in the 19th century. The movement was led by both white and black activists who advocated for the freedom and equality of all individuals.
the stuggle for equality in all races. It means they're having issues between races and to find equality
yes
Many prominent figures were not involved in the integration of the races during the early 1900s, including individuals like Andrew Carnegie, who focused on philanthropy and industry rather than civil rights. Additionally, many politicians of the era, such as President William Howard Taft, often prioritized political expediency over racial equality. The integration movement was largely driven by activists like W.E.B. Du Bois and organizations like the NAACP, while others maintained a distance from or even supported segregationist policies.
Equality is people of all races, genders, religion being treated the same. Equality gives everyone the exact same freedoms.
Equality; specifically amongst races.
they brought races together
to have races and religous freedom
True
he believed in high equality among all races. including homosexualls
MLK was focused on black/white relations in the US, however he was opposed to any and all oppression or racism. His "I have a dream" speech addressed many topics but was largely about aspects of racism in the US - whatever the race.
accepting and loving all races, freedom