CRM: Why a Movement --> Freedom Rides

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60 Terms

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SNCC (Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee)

Civil rights organization to give younger black activists a voice in the movement

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DO THESE in a sit in

Be friendly, be on time, sit straight, dress nicely

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DON'T DO THESE in a sit in

Hit anyone, laugh, talk randomly, or block entrances

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The Greensboro 4

They were the first to sit-in and desegregate a lunch counter

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Woolworth's

The target for the first sit-in in Greensboro, NC

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Freedom Rides

The purpose of this protests was to force desegregation in travel facilities through the south

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CORE (Congress of Racial Equality)

This interracial, non-violent civil rights org. was key in planning the first Freedom Ride

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Washington DC to New Orleans

The original Freedom Riders' route

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Problems faced by Freedom Riders

KKK threats, mobs using bats & chains, firebombings, drivers abandoning buses, police allowing brutality

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To get arrested

Once the "new Freedom Riders" crossed into Mississippi, their goal changed to THIS

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Rosa Parks

Her arrest s"park"ed the Montgomery Bus Boycott

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100%

The black community THAT DID participate in the bus boycott on day one

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60%

The black community that was EXPECTED to participated in the boycott on day one

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381 days

How long the bus boycott lasted

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Public transportation issues blacks faced in the south

No black drivers, white driver harassment, pay in front then walk outside the bus to the rear, forced to give up seat to a white person

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Boycott

To refuse to buy, use, or participate in something as a way of protesting

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Why Rosa Parks was chosen as the catalyst for the bus boycott

42 & mature, held a steady job, NAACP secretary, was educated woman, no other drama

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Why Claudette Colvin was NOT chosen as the catalyst for the bus boycott

15, immature & she was pregnant

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75%

This percent of bus riders were African Americans in Montgomery

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Black Taxi Companies

Offered rides for 10 cents (same as bus far) to African Americans boycotting the buses

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Private Taxis

People who privately owned a car & transported boycott participants for free

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Montgomery Bus Boycott

The future leader of the Civil Rights Movement emerged from this early protest

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Linda Brown

Her case, among many others, challenged 'separate but equal' in public education

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1954

Brown v. Board of Education ruling came in this year

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1961

Freedom Riders started their journey in this year

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9-0

The Supreme Court's ruling of Brown v. Board was not divided, it was...

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"With all deliberate speed"

This weak phrasing from the Brown v. Board decision allowed southern schools to do nothing to integrate

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Little Rock Nine

Minni Jean, Melba Patillo, Gloria Ray, Terrence Roberts, Ernest Green, and others!

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Orval Faubus, the Governor of Arkansas

He deployed the National Guard to prevent the Little Rock Nine from attending Central HS

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Ike Eisenhower

He deployed the 101st Airborne division of the U.S. Army to safely escort the Little Rock Nine into Central HS

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James Meredith

The man credited with integrating post-secondary education (colleges), specifically Ole Miss

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Emmett Till

The 15-year-old boy brutally beaten, tortured and killed for "flirting" with a white woman in Mississippi

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Jackie Robinson

This man broke the color barrier in Major League Baseball (and professional sports, in general)

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Racism

Belief that your race is superior to all others

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Prejudice

To judge an individual without knowing them

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Stereotype

To label a whole group based on the actions of a few

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Discrimination

Acting on racism or prejudice; unfair treatment based on their membership in a group

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13th Amendment

Amendment that ended slavery

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14th Amendment

Amendment that extended citizenship to former slaves and provided equal protection under the law

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15th Amendment

Amendment that gave suffrage (voting rights) to black men

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KKK (Ku Klus Klan)

Terrorist group aimed at white supremacy - participated in violent protests & used intimidation to keep black people from equality

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How black people were kept from voting during the Jim Crow era

Poll taxes, literacy tests, elaborate registration systems, jelly bean test, grandfather clause, and OTHERS

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Plessy v. Ferugson

The Supreme Court ruled against Homer Plessy, establishing "separate but equal" and segregation for the next 50+ years

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Brown v. Board

Supreme Court ruling that integrated public education; it overturned Plessy v. Ferguson

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NAACP (National Association for the Advancement of Colored People)

Civil rights org. that educated white people regarding the need of racial equality and fought the legal battles for desegregation

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Harry Truman

He desegregated the military

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Kennedy (JFK)

Federal protection for Freedom Riders was given by this administration.

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Freedom Riders worked to enforce the desegregation of THESE. They were technically already desegregated by a court case but it wasn't enforced

Travel facilities (rest stops, rest rooms, waiting rooms)

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The speed at which integration of schools occurred in the South

Slow or not at all

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Arguably the most effective means of protesting

Sit-Ins

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The ultimate root of the civil rights movement

Slavery

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Making laws is a good first step to ensuring equal rights and treatment, but THIS is usually needed next.

Federal reinforcement, often the military

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Jewish People, Catholics, Minorities, Immigrants

Targets of the Ku Klux Klan

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Laws that legally separated black people from white people in daily life

Jim Crow Laws (Black Codes, Segregation)

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Homer Plessy

The plaintiff in Plessy v. Ferguson: he was a fraction black and argued the separate train cars were not equal

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FDR

During WWII, he passed the Fair Employment Act to force defense factories to end discrimination

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The early catalyst that started the civil rights movement that shocked the nation

The death of Emmett Till

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Ole Miss (University of Mississippi)

When James Meredith registered for classes, THIS southern university erupted in violence; 2000 in the white mob and 2 died

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When the mob prevented James Meredith from registering for classes, federal protection was provided by..

The Kennedy Administration

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Ross Barnett

Mississippi Governor who tried to prevent James Meredith from breaking the color barrier