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STEELE

STEELE - Ch. 18 The Civil Rights Movement

QuestionAnswer
segregation that is imposed by law de jure segregation
segregation by unwritten custom or tradition de facto segregation
an African American lawyer from Baltimore, that headed the legal team that challenged the legality of segregation Thurgood Marshall
a challenge to segregated public education at all grade levels Brown vs. Board of Education
the supreme court justice who wrote the Brown decision Earl Warren
law that established a federal Civil Rights Commission Civil Rights Act of 1957
African American who did not give up her seat on a bus and founded a nonprofit institute to help young people improve their school work and interpersonal relationships Rosa Parks
1955-1956 protest by African Americans in Montgomery, Alabama, against racial segregation in the bus system Montgomery bus boycott
civil rights leader who believed in nonviolent protests to fight segregation Martin Luther King, Jr.
a form of protest where participants sit and refuse to move sit-in
a committee formed to create a grass-roots movement that involved all classes of African Americans in the struggle to defeat white racism and to obtain equality SNCC - Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee
1961 protest by activists who rode buses through southern states to test their compliance with the ban on segregation on interstate buses freedom ride
a Air Force veteran who sought to enroll at the all-white University of Mississippi in 1962 James Meredith
civil rights activist instrumental in desegregating the University of Mississippi and was assassinated in June 1963 Medgar Evers
1963 demonstration in which more than 200,000 people rallied for economic equality and civil rights March on Washington
tactic by which senators give long speeches to hold up legislative business filibuster
outlawed discrimination in public places and employment based on race, religion, or national origin Civil Rights Act of 1964
1964 effort to register African American voters in Mississippi Freedom Summer
one of the leaders of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party who described how she had been treated because she wanted "to register" and "live as a decent human being" Fannie Lou Hamer
law that banned literacy tests and empowered the federal government to oversee voter registration Voting Rights Act
constitutional amendment that banned poll tax as a voting requirement 24th Amendment
group set up to investigate the causes of race riots in American cities in the 1960s Kerner Commission
most well-known African American radical who was also a leader of the Nation of Islam Malcolm X
a religious group that prescribed strict rules of behavior, including no drugs or alcohol, and demanded a separation of the races Nation of Islam
movement in the 1960s that urged African Americans to use their collective political and economic power to gain equality black power
organization of militant African Americans founded in 1966 Black Panthers
Created by: Health
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