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In the 1960s, disabled people often faced significant societal stigma and discrimination, with many being marginalized and excluded from mainstream education and employment opportunities. Institutionalization was common, as many individuals with disabilities were placed in large facilities where they received minimal care and support. The Civil Rights Movement began to influence attitudes, leading to increased advocacy for disability rights, culminating in legislative changes such as the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. However, societal acceptance and access to services remained limited during this era.
What else can I help you with?
How did people talk in the 60s?
ksfgskugsgfkfgk
Does a disabled person have a healthy mind?
disabled people can easily have healthy minds
Are the people in the ringer actually disabled?
Figure it out yourself
What universities in South Africa are there for disabled people?
Wits
Why was martin Luther king jr important in the 60s?
beacuse his speechand because he wants coulered peps to be treated the same as white people and for that he put his life on the line for what he stood for
How are disabled people treated in your society?
are disabled people made inclusive in our society
How do disabled people feel?
from my findings disabled people have mixed feelings some feel they are still treated way to differntly
How were the Japanese American during World War 2?
they were treated like black people in the 60s
How were people with special needs treated?
There were a variety of ways that a person with disabilities treated in the past was treated. They were often spit on.
How were the disabled treated in Nazi Germany?
they were excluded, institutionalised and murdered.
laptop for the disabled?
i think all disabled people should have laptops to help them to learn, they dont have to be the very best , were treated like second class citizens anyway ,,,,, dean
What year did disabled people get treated fairly?
The treatment of disabled people has evolved over many decades, and it's difficult to pinpoint a specific year when they began to be treated fairly, as progress has been gradual and varies by region. The passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) in the United States in 1990 marked a significant milestone in promoting equality and accessibility for disabled individuals. However, ongoing advocacy and societal change continue to shape the rights and treatment of disabled people worldwide. Fair treatment remains an evolving goal rather than a completed achievement.
Are there grants for disabled people?
Are there grants for disabled people?
Is it this phrase correct disabled people weaknesses'?
No. You could say "disabled people have weaknesses", or "disabled people's weaknesses...".
How were disabled people treated in World War 2?
they were forced to remain in one room for most of their lives. the conditions were abominable and they were verbally abused as well as ignored
Does Brazil have disabled people?
Yes, there are many disabled people there.
Why people are called elderly after 60 YEARS OF AGE?
In the United States people in their 60s are usually not considered elderly. The age when a person is considered elderly varies by culture and by circumstance. Some people in their 60s are more akin to being in their 50s. Others appear to be in their 70s. Genes and lifestyle contribute to variations. The law looks at an individual's condition and circumstance after they enter their 60s. A sixty-year old may be regarded as 'at-risk' by our legal system, depending on their health. Others at-risk are the disabled and the very young.
