Lyndon Johnson
That would be a civil rights worker.
Without the Bill of Rights, the Constitution looked much like the governmental rules in England, which early Americans were trying to escape. Until the Bill of Rights was included to guarantee certain basic civil liberties to American citizens, the majority of people would not support the Constitution in the works
A group is not 'made' it is formed or created. The answer would be th NAACP (The National Association fotr the Advancement of Coloured People).
Taoism
He thought that leaving out white civil rights activists was a mistake. -APEX
individual rights advocates
Beitish
Answer this question… Gender discrimination
A group dedicated to promoting civil rights would most likely focus on addressing systemic discrimination and inequality, particularly in areas such as race, gender, religion, and sexual orientation. They would work to combat practices and policies that violate individuals' rights, advocate for equitable treatment under the law, and raise awareness about social injustices. Their efforts might include lobbying for legislative changes, conducting public education campaigns, and providing legal support to marginalized communities.
Ida Wells-Barnett was an African American journalist and early leader for the civil rights movement. Given that she was active in the civil rights movement and the women's rights movement it would be safe to say she disagreed with anything that was opposed to those movements.
No. If he had there would have not been a need for the 1964 civil rights act.
Many white Southerns, Dixiecrats, and conservative Republicans did not support Civil Rights, so did not want Kennedy to create laws concerning Civil Rights because they would give blacks more power and therefore Kennedy did not have a mandate and could not pass much legislation.
Based on the documents, JFK's support for civil rights was complex. While he initially prioritized other issues and was cautious in his approach, he ultimately took significant steps to advance civil rights, particularly with his advocacy for the Civil Rights Act and his public support during key events like the Birmingham protests. However, his actions were often seen as a response to growing public pressure rather than a deeply rooted commitment. Therefore, while he made notable contributions, his legacy in civil rights reflects both support and hesitation.
Had Martin Luther King, Jr. lived, the Civil Rights movement may have had more success and would have likely been less violent.
i would say cilvil rights
It would depend on which civil rights movement you are referring to. Many counties have had much turmoil over civil rights.
The United States support the nationalists while the Soviets support communist rebels.