One of the least effective methods used by activists during the Civil Rights Movement was the reliance on legal challenges without accompanying public mobilization. While court cases like Brown v. Board of Education were significant, the lack of grassroots support often hindered their implementation and enforcement. Additionally, some protests that lacked clear messaging or community involvement failed to galvanize widespread support, limiting their impact. Overall, methods that did not engage the broader public or utilize a strategic combination of legal, political, and grassroots efforts tended to be less effective.
Which statement is true? *Feminism and gay rights were political and social movements. (was the right answer for me on apx)
protesting peacefully and launching boycotts
animal rights activists
United Activists for Animal Rights was created in 1987.
organized on January 23, 1967 by social activists in the farm workers, civil rights, and anti-Vietnam War movements.
Eldrid Mageli has written: 'Organising Women's Protest' -- subject(s): Women political activists, Protest movements, Women's rights
The passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was not a response to civil rights activists in the 1950s. The act was a legislative response to ongoing civil rights movements and aimed to address racial discrimination and segregation in various aspects of American society. It was signed into law by President Lyndon B. Johnson on July 2, 1964.
R. J. Young has written: 'Antebellum Black activists' -- subject(s): History, Psychology, Politics and government, African American civil rights workers, Civil rights movements, Masculinity, African American men, African Americans, Antislavery movements, Civil rights workers
The statement that is true is: c) feminists and gay rights activists never challenged existing laws. Both groups have historically challenged discriminatory laws and fought for legislative changes to advance gender equality and LGBTQ+ rights.
People who actively campaign for civil rights.
Ida B. Wells inspired a generation of civil rights activists and thinkers, including prominent figures like W.E.B. Du Bois and A. Philip Randolph. Her fearless advocacy against lynching and her commitment to social justice laid the groundwork for the civil rights movement in the 20th century. Additionally, her work influenced women’s rights activists, as she was a pioneering figure in both the anti-lynching and suffrage movements. Her legacy continues to inspire contemporary activists fighting for racial and social justice.
organizing demonstrations to protest discrimination