Thomas Jefferson claimed that it is the "Right of the people to alter or abolish" any government or law. For example, outright acts of civil disobedience supporting the rights of women and people of color led to women's suffrage, gender equality, equality of color, and allowing people of color to vote. Without sit-ins, rallies, and personal acts of civil disobedience, the country wouldn't have gained the rights of those people. Even today acts of civil disobedience are succeeding in gaining more recognition and granting rights to people of color. Acting against commands from police officers or the law fully, people supporting the "Black Lives Matter" movement have gained recognition and have brought about a positive change in the treatment of people with different colored skin throughout America. In these cases, acts of civil disobedience granted the rights and recognition of people across America, supporting the belief that "all men are created
Thomas Jefferson claimed that it is the "Right of the people to alter or abolish" any government or law. For example, outright acts of civil disobedience supporting the rights of women and people of color led to women's suffrage, gender equality, equality of color, and allowing people of color to vote. Without sit-ins, rallies, and personal acts of civil disobedience, the country wouldn't have gained the rights of those people. Even today acts of civil disobedience are succeeding in gaining more recognition and granting rights to people of color. Acting against commands from police officers or the law fully, people supporting the "Black Lives Matter" movement have gained recognition and have brought about a positive change in the treatment of people with different colored skin throughout America. In these cases, acts of civil disobedience granted the rights and recognition of people across America, supporting the belief that "all men are created