Civil Rights Movement and Leadership Perspectives

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Vocabulary flashcards covering the Brown v. Board ruling, the integration of schools, government branch roles in civil rights, and a comparison of African American leadership strategies between the late 19th and mid-20th centuries.

Last updated 6:30 PM on 7/15/26
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11 Terms

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Brown v. Board of Education

A ruling that stated separation created inequality and that the government could not simply build better facilities for Black children to resolve the issue.

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Little Rock Nine

A group of nine Black students who attempted to attend a white school due to their good grades, initially being turned away by the National Guard.

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Elizabeth Eckford

One of the Little Rock Nine who, after forgetting to go with the rest of the group, arrived at the school alone and was met by a mob.

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President Eisenhower

A Republican president representing the North who believed in gradualism as the best approach to changing civil rights.

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Gradualism

The belief held by Eisenhower that granting Black people the right to vote would slowly cause progress as they voted for the changes they wanted.

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Judicial Branch

The branch of government most forward in the civil rights movement because Supreme Court Justices are appointed for life and are not dependent on external political factors.

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Executive Branch

The branch of government that lagged slightly behind the judicial branch; it deployed police officers and federal agents to stop violence during the movement.

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Legislative Branch

The branch of government that lagged behind the most during the civil rights movement.

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1890s–1920s African American Leaders (Strategies)

Utilized a more gradualist approach, trying to integrate themselves into the economy.

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1950s–1960s African American Leaders (Strategies)

Utilized more forceful strategies, making a stand for themselves rather than just joining white society and the economy.

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Double V Campaign

A campaign that provided a promise of change, leading 1950s–1960s protestors to believe the federal government would support them more than it had in previous decades.