Understanding the Cho Movement

The video explores the Cho Movement, a pivotal force in the 1960s that brought political and social change for Mexican Americans. It discusses the historical context, key actions like the East LA walkouts, and the formation of organizations such as the United Farm Workers. The movement's focus on political empowerment, cultural pride, and the role of Latina women is highlighted. The video concludes with the movement's themes and its enduring legacy in advocating for social justice.

What were the three major factors that contributed to the ignition of the Cho Movement?

• Vietnam War protest, economic recession, and technological advancements

• World War II, Civil Rights Movement, and economic recession

• Civil Rights Movement, technological advancements, and World War II

• Civil Rights Movement, Vietnam War protest, and Mexican American awareness

From which Spanish word is the term 'Cho' derived?

• Latino

• Mexicano

• Hispano

• Chicano

Which event involved thousands of students protesting against unequal school conditions?

• Delano Grape Strike

• East LA Walkouts

• March on Washington

• Selma to Montgomery March

What was the primary goal of the La Raza Unida Party?

• To organize labor strikes

• To push for better political representation for Mexican Americans

• To improve educational infrastructure

• To promote cultural festivals

Which organization was led by Cesar Chavez and Dolores Huerta?

• Brown Berets

• United Farm Workers

• Mexican American Youth Organization

• La Raza Unida Party

What was a significant aspect of the Cho Movement concerning Latina women?

• They were not involved in the movement

• They only supported educational reforms

• They played a crucial role in addressing gender and ethnicity intersectionality

• They focused solely on cultural events

Which theme of the Cho Movement focused on reclaiming and celebrating Mexican American heritage?

• Political Empowerment

• Cultural Identity and Pride

• Socioeconomic Justice

• Civil Rights

What was the aim of political activism within the Cho Movement?

• To promote bilingual education

• To increase political representation and participation for Mexican Americans

• To organize cultural festivals

• To end police brutality

Which of the following was NOT a focus of the Cho Movement?

• Socioeconomic justice

• Civil rights and anti-discrimination

• Technological advancements

• Cultural identity and pride

What is the lasting legacy of the Cho Movement?

• It solely focused on educational reforms

• It inspired ongoing activism and advocacy for social justice

• It was a short-lived movement with no lasting impact

• It ended all forms of discrimination