Civil Rights

Name the civil rights leader who was Islamic and believed white Americans would never support equal rights.

• Malcolm X

• Martin Luther King, Jr.

• Rosa Parks

• Booker T. Washington

What did the civil rights movement accomplish?

• It immediately improved rights for women.

• It improved rights and opportunities for African Americans.

• It improved the rights for Japanese Americans.

• It gave all African American men jobs.

The Civil Rights Act declared that ...

• discrimination could not be based on someone's effort

• discrimination could not be based on race, color, or origin

• discrimination based on ability to perform a job was illegal

• discrimination could not be based on gender

Separate but equal and segregation in public schools was made illegal because of ...

• Montgomery Bus Boycott

• Jim Crow Laws

• Plessy v. Ferguson

• Brown v. Board of Education

The Voting Rights Act caused (more or less) African Americans to vote in the South?

• more

• less

The court case that made separate but equal legal was ...

• Brown v. Board of Education

• Massey v. Ferguson

• Plessy v. Ferguson

• Bus Boycott

How did Martin Luther King, Jr. accomplish his goals?

• civil disobedience and nonviolence

• civil disobedience and violence

• aggressive and violent protests

• segregation and violent actions

civil rights are

• the rights of citizens to political and social freedom and equality

• the refusal to follow certain laws as a peaceful form of protest

• the refusal to follow certain laws as a peaceful form of protest

• the refusal to follow certain laws as a peaceful form of protest

“separate but equal” means

• the enforced separation of different racial groups into separate public facilities, neighborhoods, schools, or organizations

• the unjust or harmful treatment of different groups of people, especially on the grounds of race

• bringing groups with different characteristics together in social groups or institutions

• a part of the law that allowed racial segregation

discrimination means

• the unjust or harmful treatment of different groups of people, especially on the grounds of race

• the enforced separation of different racial groups into separate public facilities, neighborhoods, schools, or organizations

• : bringing groups with different characteristics together in social groups or institutions

• the removal of laws that separate people into different public facilities, neighborhoods, schools, or organizations based on race