1/26
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Jim Crow Laws
Racist laws such as segregation and voter suppression aimed at Black Americans.
Plessy v Ferguson
Supreme Court case (1896) serving as the legal foundation of Jim Crow.
Warren Court
The Supreme Court under Earl Warren, known for being more liberal and activist than previous courts.
Brown v Board Arguments
Arguments used to explain that segregation violated the 14th amendment, including harm to self-esteem and racial inferiority.
South's Reaction to Brown v Board
Strong resistance and refusal to comply with desegregation.
Little Rock Nine and Ruby Bridges
Children who courageously integrated schools facing white backlash.
Emmett Till
His murder helped spark the Civil Rights movement.
Rosa Parks
Her refusal to give up her seat sparked the Montgomery bus boycott, initiating the Civil Rights Movement.
Freedom Rides
Integrated interstate bus groups challenging segregation in the South.
Birmingham Campaign
Crackdown by police, including arrests and use of force against protestors, turning public opinion against segregation.
MLK's Strategies
Nonviolence, Direct Action, and Rallying White Liberal Support.
Malcolm X vs
Disagreements on integration and nonviolence.
Black Power Phase
Introduced Black Nationalism and Socialism in the Civil Rights Movement.
Frustration with Civil Rights Progress
Limited economic improvements and focus mainly on the South.
MLK and Malcolm X
Both assassinated leaders of the Civil Rights Movement.
First vs
Women's Liberation Movement focused on social and economic empowerment, contrasting with first wave feminism centered on voting rights.
Feminine Mystique
Betty Friedan highlighted American women's dissatisfaction with being housewives.
Women's Liberation Movement Goal
Empower women by improving their personal lives and granting more choice and agency.
Sexual Revolution
Liberalized American views on sex and relationships, aiding Women's Liberation Movement goals.
Changes in Social Expectations
Women no longer expected to leave work after marriage or be subordinate to men.
Equal Rights Amendment
Proposed gender equality amendment that failed ratification by three states.
Native American Policies
Forced sterilization, assimilation, child removal, and tribal termination before 1970.
Red Power Movement
Protests and occupations leading to the end of policies reducing Native American populations.
Native American Challenges
Critical underservice, low economic opportunity, and educational attainment issues.
Disability Rights Movement
Achieved the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and accommodations in public spaces.
Asian-American Struggles
Ignorance of culture, portrayal as the "Model Minority."
Asian-American Achievements
Better recognition and remembrance of Japanese Concentration Camps in WW2.