Minority Rights 1960-80 Flashcards

1
Q

What were the two main issues for native Americans

A

Tribal homelands and self-determination

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2
Q

Why will travel home and is an issue for Native Americans

A

Because many native Americans had been forced to relocate from their Homelands following the 1830 Indian removal act in which the federal government force treaties with individual tribes, giving land and money for their removal. by the 1960s it was largely agreed, even in government, that these treaties were unfair. many native Americans wanted new treaties or to return to their homelands.

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3
Q

What was the BIA and how did they implement regulations to break up Indian culture

A

The bureau of Indian affairs and they did things such as send the children of tribes to Indian boarding schools in which their hair was caught and they were forced to dress and speak English.

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4
Q

Why was self-determination an issue for Native Americans

A

Because the Native Americans were distrustful of the BIA and wanted the freedom to run their own affairs as well as a change of BIA personnel

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5
Q

What was AIM when was it set up

A

The American Indian movement set up in 1968

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6
Q

What was the slogan of AIM

A

Red power

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7
Q

When was the Alcatraz red power movement what did they do

A

20th of November 1969 they took over Alcatraz Island and occupied until 1971

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8
Q

By 1971 what was AIM membership

A

4500, total Indian population is 1 million

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9
Q

What was the trail of broken glass and when was it

A

1972 AIM led a protest drive to Washington to protest about the BIA

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10
Q

What did AIM do in February 1973

A

Occupied the village of wounded knee, the seizure lasted 71 days and AIM only left when the government agreed to an investigation of its demands and grievances.

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11
Q

What was the 1978 Indian child welfare act

A

It gave Native Americans more control of the adoption of Native American children

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12
Q

When was the Indian education act and what does it do

A

1972 and it provided funds for tribal schools

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13
Q

When was the Indian financing act and what did it do

A

1974 and it lent tribes funding

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14
Q

When was the Indian self-determination act and what did it do

A

1975 and it kept the BIA but contracted out services such as health care and education

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15
Q

What was the Alaska native claim settlement act

A

In 1971 40,000,000 acres of land was transferred back to native Alaskans by Nixon

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16
Q

What were the two main limitations of native American campaign for civil rights

A

Nixon’s administration didn’t reform the BIA. There was no overall solution to land issues, for example Hawaii continued to evict Indians from land if the state wanted it for building out of the use

17
Q

What were the four main issues Hispanics fought for

A

Land workers rights discrimination and deportation

18
Q

Why was land an issue for Hispanics

A

The 1846 to 48 American Mexican war ended with the Treaty of Guadalupe hudalgo, the issue of land rights was in what became New Mexico.

19
Q

Why was workers rights and issue for Hispanics

A

Hispanic farm workers often had appalling living and working conditions and had no unions to protect them, but were forced to take the work because there was a pool of migrant workers to call on.

20
Q

Why was discrimination an issue for Hispanics

A

Because like black Americans Hispanics faced a lot of racial discrimination and lived in the poorest areas of towns and cities with no government provision

21
Q

Why was deportation an issue for Hispanics?

A

From 1953 the US immigration service deported millions of Hispanic people. In operation wetback from 1953 to 1958 they deported 3.8 million people

22
Q

What did Caesar Chavez set up and what did he fight for

A

He set up a farm workers union and organise strikes, marches and protests to campaign for the rights of farm workers focusing on working conditions.

23
Q

What did Rudolpho Gonzales focus on and what did he do

A

He focused on race and his crusade for justice offered a version of black pride and influence the student walk out in 1966 and much is a direct action by urban youth

24
Q

What was the name of the Hispanic party that encouraged Hispanic voting giving them candidates to vote for

A

La Raza Unida

25
Q

Who are the brown berries and when we’re they set up?

A

They were a young militant organisation set up in 1967 who wore a uniform similar to the black panthers and campaigned against police brutality

26
Q

In what year did the Supreme Court ruled that Hispanic Americans were equal citizens

A

1954

27
Q

What did the 1966 Cuban-American adjustment act say

A

All Cubans who lived in the USA for a year with permanent residents

28
Q

What was the 1974 equal opportunities act

A

Provided more bilingual teaching

29
Q

What are the limitations to the Hispanic legislation

A

There was no consistency to the level of change and the land issues were never settled

30
Q

When was the riot at Stonewall

A

28th of June 1969

31
Q

What happened at Stonewall

A

A police raid turned bad when a policeman was too rough with a customer, around 400 people began to fight back from things and yelling at the police. For several nights running there are protests and clashes with the police in that area. And over the next few weeks for the issue of gay rights exploded.

32
Q

What was the main gay liberation group

A

The gay liberation front

33
Q

What was held to commemorate Stonewall

A

In 1970 a year after Stonewall marches were held in several cities, in New York alone 10,000 people marched

34
Q

Why did the gay rights movement expand rapidly

A

Many more people came out which caused increased public support and there was a predominantly liberal climate during the late 60s early 70s

35
Q

According to Paul’s in 1977 what percentage of people believed in equal rights for gays

A

50%

36
Q

When did the American psychiatric Association remove homosexuality from its list of mental illnesses

A

15th of December 1973

37
Q

When was Harvey milk elected to office in San Francisco

A

Eighth of November 1977

38
Q

Who is Anita Bryan

A

Famous homophobe collecting positions saying that gay integration would corrupt children