Yes, "Gay Rights Movement" should be capitalized as it refers to a specific social and political movement advocating for the rights of LGBTQ+ individuals.
The Chicago Manual of Style and AP style guide do not capitalize civil rights movement.
Yes, "Temperance Movement" is typically capitalized as it refers to a specific historical and social movement advocating for moderation or abstinence from alcohol.
Yes, the word "Evangelical" should be capitalized when referring to the Evangelical Christian movement or tradition.
No, reserved rights should not be capitalized unless it is part of a title or a specific heading. In general use, reserved rights should be written in lowercase.
Yes, the Reformation is typically capitalized as it is an important historical event that refers to the religious movement in the 16th century that led to the formation of Protestantism.
The gay rights movement strives for equality.
It is a civil rights movement.
The modern gay rights movement is usually said to have originated in Germany in the 19th century.
The gay rights movement is not over, but so far, thousands have been killed.
The gay rights movement is not about the expansion of democracy (or its contraction). The gay rights movement, like all rights movements is the assertion of the countermajoritarian measures against the general will of the people in order to preserve the general values of society.
The language of the civil rights movement has been used to fight the opposition of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender rights. The civil rights movement did not directly affect the gay rights movement, but it did influence some on how they could make their secret open and accepted by others. This eventually became known as Gay Liberation. It may sound similar to Women Liberation, the movement where women wanted rights to vote, get abortions, and have the same pay as men. Another term, Gay Power, originally came from the term Black Power which was part of the civil rights movement.
The Gay Liberation Movement is a term which is often used to describe the gay rights movement of the late 1960s and early 1970s. It can also be used to describe the current movement in support of gay rights. During this movement, people were encouraged to reveal their sexuality to their families, friends and coworkers, and to combat discrimination encountered with 'gay pride'.
The Stonewall riots, where gay people fought back against police harassment, were the start of the gay liberation movement in America and around the world. These riots were followed by gay liberation marches that over the years turned into gay pride marches. they began a larger movement for gay rights
They were two branches of the Civil Rights Movement
The Stonewall riots, where gay people fought back against police harassment, were the start of the gay liberation movement in America and around the world. These riots were followed by gay liberation marches that over the years turned into gay pride marches. they began a larger movement for gay rights
Yes and no. If it used as part of Civil Rights Movement it should be (part of a special group). If it is used generically, then it would not be.
Rights for the elderly, rights for americans with disabilites, rights for Gay americans