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49 Terms

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Plessy v. Ferguson

Legalized “separate but equal”; upheld racial segregation in public facilities.

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Thurgood Marshall

NAACP lawyer who argued Brown v. Board; later became first Black Supreme Court Justice.

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NAACP

Used legal challenges to end segregation and promote civil rights (e.g., Brown v. Board).

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Brown v. Board of Education

1954 case that overturned Plessy v. Ferguson, ruling school segregation unconstitutional.

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Little Rock Nine

Nine Black students integrated Central High School in Arkansas under federal troop protection.

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Montgomery Bus Boycott / Rosa Parks

Sparked by Parks' arrest; year-long boycott led to desegregation of buses.

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Martin Luther King Jr.

Leader of nonviolent protest; key figure in civil rights movement and SCLC founder.

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Soul Force

MLK’s philosophy of nonviolence rooted in Christian love and Gandhi’s teachings.

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Emmett Till

14-year-old boy lynched in Mississippi; his death galvanized national civil rights awareness.

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Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC)

Civil rights organization led by MLK; focused on nonviolent protest and church-based activism.

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Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC)

Youth-led civil rights group known for sit-ins and voter registration drives.

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Sit-in

Nonviolent protest tactic where activists refused to leave segregated lunch counters.

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Freedom Riders

Interracial activists rode buses to challenge segregated interstate travel in the South.

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James Meredith & Ole Miss

First Black student to enroll at University of Mississippi; faced violent backlash.

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March on Washington

Mass protest for jobs and freedom in 1963; MLK gave “I Have a Dream” speech.

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Civil Rights Act of 1964

Outlawed segregation in public places and banned employment discrimination.

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Lyndon Johnson

President who signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Voting Rights Act of 1965.

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Freedom Summer

1964 campaign to register Black voters in Mississippi; met with violence and intimidation.

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Voting Rights Act of 1965

Ended literacy tests and allowed federal oversight of voter registration.

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24th Amendment

Abolished poll taxes in federal elections.

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De facto segregation

Segregation by custom or tradition, not by law (e.g., neighborhoods, schools).

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De jure segregation

Segregation enforced by law (e.g., Jim Crow laws).

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Malcolm X

Nation of Islam leader who promoted Black self-reliance and criticized nonviolence.

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Nation of Islam

Black nationalist group advocating for separation from white society.

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Stokely Carmichael

Former SNCC leader who popularized the term “Black Power.”

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Black Power

Philosophy encouraging racial pride, economic empowerment, and self-defense.

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Black Panthers

Militant group formed to combat police brutality and provide community services.

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Kerner Commission

Government report blaming white racism for urban riots and calling for reforms.

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Urban riots causes

Racism, police brutality, poverty, poor housing and education, hopelessness.

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Affirmative Action

Policies that aim to increase opportunities for historically disadvantaged groups.

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Assassinations of MLK & RFK

Caused national grief, riots, and a weakened civil rights movement.

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Cesar Chavez

Farmworker and labor leader who used nonviolence to fight for Latino workers’ rights.

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United Farm Workers Organizing Committee

Union led by Chavez and Huerta; fought for better conditions and pay.

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Chicano Movement

Mexican-American civil rights movement promoting education, voting rights, and pride.

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American Indian Movement (AIM)

Used protests and occupations to demand land rights and cultural recognition.

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AIM Strategies

Occupied Alcatraz, Wounded Knee; legal challenges; public demonstrations.

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AIM Victories

Indian Self-Determination Act, land claims settled, Indian Education Act.

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Asian American Civil Rights Movement

Fought racism through activism, created ethnic studies programs, pushed immigration reform.

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Betty Friedan / The Feminine Mystique

Book that criticized traditional gender roles; sparked second-wave feminism.

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Feminism

Belief in equal rights for women in all aspects of life.

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Women in the workforce

Women entered and remained in jobs during and after WWII, demanding equality.

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National Organization for Women (NOW)

Group that lobbied for gender equality, reproductive rights, and the ERA.

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Gloria Steinem

Journalist and feminist who co-founded Ms. magazine and supported women’s rights.

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Birth Control

Gave women more control over reproductive rights and personal freedom.

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Equal Rights Amendment (ERA)

Proposed constitutional amendment for gender equality; failed ratification.

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Phyllis Schlafly

Conservative activist who opposed the ERA, arguing it harmed traditional families.

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Disabled Rights Movement Goals

Equal access, anti-discrimination protections, public accommodations.

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Disabled Rights Movement Victories

Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), Section 504 of Rehabilitation Act.

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Gay Liberation Movement / Harvey Milk

Fought for LGBTQ+ rights and visibility; Milk was a pioneering openly gay politician.