Executive Orders 9980 and 9981, issued by President Harry S. Truman in 1948, were significant to the Civil Rights Movement as they marked the federal government's commitment to ending racial discrimination in the workplace and the military. EO 9980 aimed to eliminate discrimination in federal employment, promoting equal opportunity for all individuals regardless of race, while EO 9981 mandated the desegregation of the armed forces. These orders laid the groundwork for future civil rights advancements by demonstrating that the federal government could take direct action against racial injustice. They also inspired activists and set a precedent for later civil rights legislation.
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Now a days, it is the movement for homosexuals to have the same rights that heterosexuals have, like marriage and child care laws.
One was Women's rights
the church
It ensured that states guaranteed all people born or naturalized in the U.S. the rights granted by the Bill of Rights.
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The action that was taken by president Harry Truman in 1948 to further the cause of civil rights was to issue two executive orders. One of these orders banned segregation in the military. The other order fair employment practices in civil service jobs.
Executive order 8802 was signed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. This order prohibited employment discrimination in the United States. It was a major step in 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.
One was Women's rights
A.Philip Randolph contribute to the civil rights movement because he led the March On Washington Movement to protest against racial discrimination and segregation in Armed Forces. Also he convince Franklin D Roosevelt to issue the Executive Order 8802.
Orders from the courts to do or stop doing something, to ensure that eligible citizens were not kept from voting. *(oscar santillan)*
the church
The civil rights movement in the United States played a significant role in instigating social change by advocating for equal rights and challenging systemic racism and segregation. Through protests, legal battles, and grassroots organizing, the civil rights movement pushed for legislation that guaranteed equal rights and opportunities for all citizens regardless of race.
John F. Kennedy was committed to advancing civil rights, but his actions were initially cautious. While he supported racial equality, he encountered political challenges in Congress that limited the progress he could achieve on certain civil rights legislation. However, his administration played a significant role in pushing for desegregation and promoting equality through executive orders and oversight of federally funded programs.
It is a civil rights movement.