Minorities APUSH Review

Leader of the United Farm Workers who used civil disobedience and hunger strikes to nonviolently protest against treatment of migrant workers—1970s

Group established in 1960 to promote and use nonviolent means to protest racial discrimination; known for planning sit-ins and Freedom Rides—1960s (Abbreviation)

This leader stressed “the Talented Tenth”, a well-educated and upper-middle class group of blacks that were high achievers, despite race. He demanded complete equality for blacks, in social, educational and economic spheres. 1890s-1920s

This black artistic movement in New York in the 1920s was when writers, poets, painters, and musicians expressed their feelings about experiences with race and with Jim Crow laws

This African American leader stressed patience, manual training, and hard work for blacks. He made the Atlanta Compromise speech where he stressed that blacks need to know trade skills (carpentry, plumbing, electricians) to work their way up society in the 1880s-1890s

This slave sued for his freedom on the grounds that because he had been to a free state, he was a free man; the Supreme Court ruled that he was not a citizen and ruled the Missouri Compromise unconstitutional-- 1857

The decision in the Constitution for how to represent slaves in terms of government representation; the North did not want to count slaves, the South did—1780s

Leader of SNCC who preached “overtaking white Americans” and stressed “Black Power”—pride in history and heritage—1960s

Inspired by the Civil Rights movement, this group was formed by Native Americans in the 1970s and protested treatment of Natives by occupying Alcatraz Island - (Abbreviation)

Supreme Court case that upheld the decision of Japanese internment during WWII because during times of war, rights are limited—1942