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history somehow

we are not passing bruh

QuestionAnswer
US civil rights: slavery/13th amendment slavery ended in 1865 - freed people stayed poor n powerless
US civil rights: jim crow laws state laws in 1877-1965 that kept races separate
US civil rights: 1861-1960 legally free but still second class citizen
US civil rights: Barriers Blocked from voting, good school and good jobs
US civil rights: NAACP formed in 1909 to fight discrimination in court
US civil rights: Montgomery boycott in 1955-56 black people refused to ride buses after rosa parks arrest and bus segregation was ruled illegal
US civil rights: Birmingham in 1963, peaceful marches met police violence on tv which pushed the government to act
US civil rights: nonviolent methods sit-ins, marches, boycotts, and freedom rides, used to win public sympathy
US civil rights: march on washington in 1963 - about 250k people gathered and MLK gave his i have a dream speech
US civil rights: 1964/64 acts Banned segregation and removed voting barriers
US civil rights: MLK Non violent leader who protests led to the new laws
US civil rights: Macolm X Black pride and self-defence, rejecting MLK's nonviolence
US civil rights: Rosa Parks Her bus protest sparked the boycott and became a symbol
Indigenous Australia: Before 1967 Aboriginal people werent counted in the census and commonwealth couldnt make laws for them
Indigenous Australia: Policies Protection acts controlled their lives and assimilation forced european culture
Indigenous Australia: Terra nullius Idea australia was an empty land, used to justify taking it
Indigenous Australia: Stolen generation Children were removd from families causing lasting trauma
Indigenous Australia: Rights denied Voting, fair pay, and control over land and children were denied
Indigenous Australia: 1965 Freedom ride Charlie perkins and students exposed racism in NSW towns
Indigenous Australia: 1967 Referendum Over 90% if voted yes to let commonwealth make laws for aboriginal people
Indigenous Australia: Strategies to raise awareness Protests, strikes and media attention raised awareness but slowly
Indigenous Australia: Wave hill 1966 - Gurindji workers led by vincent lingiari walked off over pay which became a land rights fight
Indigenous Australia: Tent Embassy 1972 - tents outside parliament show aboriginal people were treated as foreigners at home
Indigenous Australia: Perkins Led the freedom ride and later worked inside government
Indigenous Australia: Others Lingiari - wavehill Faith bandler - 1967 campaign
Vocabulary: Segregation meaning Forced separation by race
Vocabulary: Discrimination meaning Unfair treatment
Vocabulary: Civil disobedience Peacefully breaking unjust laws
Vocabulary: Non violent protest protest without violence
Vocabulary: suffrage right to vote
Vocabulary: jim crow US Segregation laws
Vocabulary: terra nullius empty land idea
Vocabulary: assimilation forcing european culture
Vocabulary: stolen generation children taken by gov
Vocabulary: native title recognition of land rights
Vocabulary: 1967 referendum gave the commonwealth power to make aboriginal laws
Vocabulary: symbolism an object representing a bigger idea
One trick for any answer Who did it, what they did, what changed
Created by: 3218945701235
 

 



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