Great Society: Big Ideas

School Desegregation Montgomery Bus Boycott Tallahassee Bus Boycott Freedom Rides March on Washington Children's Crusade Freedom Summer Selma March and Bloody Sunday own words) Boycott †refusal to manage something, for example, a business, as a dissent to compel a change Civil noncompliance †purposeful violating of a law in a peaceful or inactive way Civil Rights Movement †social development of the asses ND asses to build up balance and social liberties for African Americans Integration †acknowledgment and equivalent access for all individuals into a gathering or spot Segregation †authorized partition of gatherings Social activism †utilization of direct activity to realize social change 7. 03: Minority Rights: The Big Ideas How were the Civil Rights Movement and other social developments of the asses comparable? How were ladies seen by the greater part of society in the asses? How did this adjustment in the ASSES?What was the Equal Rights Amendment? What befell it? Who were the United Farm Workers? How could they battle for their motivation? What was the Native American Power development? How did life change for Native Americans in 1953? What did Native Americans increase through social activism in the asses and early ASSES? Dim Panthers (Who were they and what did they battle for? ) National Organization for Women (NOW) (What were their objectives? ) Betty Friedman Phyllis Scholarly Cesar Caves Events (Describe the occasion, its circumstances and end results) Civil Rights Act of 1964 (How did it influence distinctive minority gatherings? ) 1961 †President's Commission on the Status of Women Title IX was passed