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    The Fire Next Time Essay

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    The book “The Fire Next Time,” by James Baldwin, was a novel that gave me a great insight into the chaos that was going on in America during the 1960’s. The way Baldwin describes the aggravation felt by all African Americans during this time period made me feel like I was personally experiencing it with them. From the financial and social hardships they faced, it was never an easy life for people of color. If it was not for the many lives risked and lost for their equality, America would not be…

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    Dreamer: A Novel Dreamer: A Novel does a good job of pointing out the events that African Americans went through in this era, and the types of problems that were major issues during this time period. MLK wasn’t the only African American that felt that these problems needed to be fixed. Although he was treated as harshly as he was, he didn’t stop his protest. African Americans that were involved with these peaceful protests were attacked and imprisoned. Smith does a great job of helping MLK, but…

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    Stanton would call it “the greatest movement for human liberty recorded on the pages of history-a demand for freedom to one-half the entire race.” When deciding how to voice women’s grievances she realized that the template was already there. In 1776 the colonists had listed eighteen grievances against King George. When Elizabeth Stanton took the stage at the Wesleyan Chapel, she started with the preamble to the Declaration…

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    features civil rights activists Martin Luther King Jr, Ralph Abernathy, Andrew Young, James Orange and Diane Nash. The Selma march helped raise awareness of what African Americans in the south faced for exercising their constitutional right to vote, and the need for the Voting Rights Act (DuVernay, 2014). During the first scene of the film, four young girls were walking down the steps talking about their hair, clothes and their admiration of Coretta Scott King. Then all of a sudden, a bomb…

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    The movie I chose to watch is “Selma,” from 2014. The film opens with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. receiving the Nobel Peace Prize and shifts to the bombing of the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Alabama, by the Ku Klux Klan, resulting in the deaths of four Black girls. Following this, the movie shows Alice Cooper in Selma, Alabama trying to register to vote, but the white registrar asks her impossible questions to deny her. One of these questions is to name all sixty-seven county judges…

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    for their rights of equality and humanity during the Civil Rights Movement, African Americans, and other non-black activists who helped them, noticed a few things that would aid in their fight. Non-violent demonstrations were the most effective way to protest; litigation, when it would happen, was slowly but surely aiding them, rather than oppressing them as it had with Jim Crow laws; media attention brought support to the movement, and economic boycotts would show that the African American…

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    “I Have a Dream” Those four words changed the world. Those four words were said by none other than Martin Luther King Jr. Martin Luther King Jr. had a very unique life. He was very educated and popular, he inspired many African Americas, he created a change, and he had many people on his side, but not all of them. . He was born in Atlanta, Georgia in 1929. He was a very hardworking and inspiring man, so hardworking that at the age of fifteen, he was enrolled at Morehouse College. He…

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    Question 4 1969 was a time where African American musicians and political organizations were fighting against the war on Black America. For example, James Brown and Sly and the Family Stone both stood up for African American rights and equality, but took very different approaches to their music and message. Political organizations also took a similar approach to black liberation. For instance, there were militant groups like The Black Panthers and nonviolent advocacy groups like the Student…

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    Using various speeches and letters by famous activist movement leaders and the Divine-Breen text, I will compare the ideas, language, and common characteristics of two protest movements from the 1960’s by arguing that the Civil Rights Movement was more effective to bring forth change in USA. Tension filled the air between the protestors, while many citizens, white and black, stood with signs hanging around their neck to support the Supreme Court’s 1954 Brown v. Board of Education ruling to…

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    Rosa Park As A Leader

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    1913 in the state of Alabama (Tuskegee) .Her vision, inspiration and motivation served as a role model for others. Rosa Park was a type of leader who not only stood for her right, but also for the other Negros who were constantly being avoided and mistreated. The reason I chose Rosa Park as my topic is that she was a leader, who didn’t stand only for a specific area or limited people, but she stood for the whole race of black people. Her services for the civil rights moment are still…

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