USH Unit 10 Flashcards

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1
Q

1896, Plessy challenged the Louisiana Separate Car Act, Supreme Court established the “separate but equal” doctrine

A

Plessy vs. Ferguson

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2
Q

Segregation by custom and tradition

A

De Facto Segregation

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3
Q

Led by judge Thurgood Marshall, the Supreme Court ruled that segregation in the public schools was inherently unequal and thus unconstitutional

A

Brown vs. Board of Education (of Topeka, KS)

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4
Q

Opposition to Brown vs. Board of Education, signed by 101 southern members of Congress, pledged to reverse the decision

A

Southern Manifesto

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5
Q

Led by MLK, the first successful non-violent protest

A

Montgomery Bus Boycott

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6
Q

Issue of school integration, Orval Faubus, governor of Arkansas, sent the national guard to prohibit nine black students from going to school, Eisenhower sent the 101st Airborne to escort the children

A

Little Rock Nine

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7
Q

Four black students demanded service at a white-only Woolworth’s lunch counter, the movement quickly spread across the South

A

Sit-In Movement

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8
Q

1964, goal was to help register rural southern African Americans to vote, Fannie Lou Hamer evicted and arrested after registering to vote

A

Freedom Summer

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9
Q

Attempted to integrate interstate buses and facilities by having teams of black and white volunteers ride buses together south

A

Freedom Riders

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10
Q

Prohibited racial discrimination in all kinds of public accomodations and employment, established the EEOC

A

Civil Rights Act of 1964

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11
Q

Federal agency to prevent discrimination in the workplace

A

Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC)

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12
Q

The hotel’s owner refused to allow African Americans to stay at this hotel, Supreme Court ruled that the ICC gave Congress power to ban discrimination

A

Heart of Atlanta Motel vs. United States

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13
Q

Abolished the poll taxes

A

24th Amendment

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14
Q

March for jobs and freedom

A

March on Washington

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15
Q

Voter registration campaign in Alabama, state troopers with tear gas and whips assaulted King’s demonstrators as they marched peacefully to the state capital

A

Selma March

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16
Q

Outlawed literacy tests, sent federal voter registrars into several southern states

A

Voting Rights Act of 1965

17
Q

Written by MLK while in jail, acknowledged that injustice is an acceptable reason for civil disobedience

A

Letter From Birmingham Jail

18
Q

Discrimination and prejudice against people based on race or ethnicity

A

Racism

19
Q

Worst riot between white authority and black civilians, lasted six days, thirty-four people kiled, Kerner report states that racism was cause of most urban riots

A

Watts Riot

20
Q

Studied the causes of urban violence, identified white racism as culprit

A

Kerner Commission

21
Q

The mobilization of the political and economic power of African Americans, especially to compel respect for their rights and to improve their condition

A

Black Power

22
Q

A religious and political organization founder in the U.S., involved in the civil rights movement, joined by Malcom X, supported Black Nationalism

A

Nation of Islam

23
Q

Outlawed discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, or national origin when selling, renting, or financial housing

A

Civil Rights Act of 1968

24
Q

Refused to give up her spot to a white man on a bus, arrested, her story was used to challenge segregation

A

Rosa Parks

25
Q

NAACP chief counsel and African American attorney, focused on ending segregation in public schools

A

Thurgood Marshall

26
Q

Baptist minister and social rights activist, leader of the American civil rights movement

A

Martin Luther King, Jr.

27
Q

Former NAACP official and SCLC executive director, urged college students to establish the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC)

A

Ella Baker

28
Q

Evicted from her farm after registering to vote, also arrested and beaten in jail, eventually organized the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party

A

Fannie Lou Hamer

29
Q

Head of the public safety department, responded to demonstrate with force, including at the Children’s March

A

Eugene “Bull” Connor

30
Q

Alabama governor, firm segregationist, said at his inauguration “segregation now! segregation tomorrow! segregation forever!”

A

George Wallace

31
Q

Civil rights leader in Mississippi, first NAACP field secretary, focused on voter registration and boycotts, shot and killed by a segregationist in 1963

A

Medgar Evers

32
Q

A leader of SNCC, founder of “Black Power” movement, advocated the necessity for self-defense

A

Stokely Carmichael

33
Q

Brilliant black Muslim preacher who favored black separatism, assassinated in early 1965

A

Malcolm X

34
Q

Boy from Chicago who went to visit family in Mississippi, brutally tortured and killed by white men after supposedly harassing a white woman

A

Emmett Till