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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Sit-ins

College students sit-in "all-white" restaurants as a form of protest. (Greensbro)

SNCC

Student non-violent coordinating committee, dedicated to replacing the culture of segregation w/ a "beloved community" of racial justice and to empowering ordinary blacks to take control of the decisions that affected their lives.

Freedom Rides

Integrated groups traveled by bus into the Deep South to test compliance w/ court orders banning segregation on interstate buses and trains and in terminal facilities. Led to Interstate commerce commission to order bus and terminals desegregated.

Cold War over Civil Rights
– Fear of Communist-Civil Rights link

-Fear black movement inspired by communism


-U.S. could not declare itself the champion of freedom of the world, while maintaining a system of racial inequality



June 1963 Speech




Kennedy went on national television to call for the passage of a law banning discrimination in all places of public accommodation

March on Washington

Led by A. Philip Randolph; nonviolent civil rights movement. Called for civil rights, public works program to reduce unemployment, increase in minimum wage, and a law barring discrimination in employment. Black/white cooperation.

16th Street Baptist Church Bombing
• Addie MaeCollins, 14• CynthiaWesley, 14• CaroleRobertson, 14• DeniseMcNair, 11
Civil Rights Act

After Kennedy dies, Lyndon Johnson becomes president. First order of business: legislation of civil right. Prohibited racial discrimination in employment, institutions, and privately owned public accommodations.

Democratic Campaign
– George Wallace

– Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party

George Wallace

extreme republican, ran against Johnson. However, was defeated because of his extreme beliefs, and opinions on nuclear war

Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party

MFDP- open to all residents of the state. Demanded a seat in the state's all-white offical party at the 1964 national convention

National Campaign
– A Choice, Not an Echo (Schlafly)

– Barry Goldwater

CA Proposition 14

repealed a 1963 law banning racial discrimination in the sale of real estate

Selma

King attempted to lead a march from Selma, Alabama to the state capital in protest of being allowed to register to vote. Attacked by police, however, rights granted.

Voting Rights Act

allowed federal officials to register to voter and outlawed the poll tax.

24nd Amendment

outlawed the poll tax, which had long prevented poor blacks (and some whites) from voting in the South.

Freedom Summer

Coalition of of civil rights groups organized a voter registration drive in Mississippi