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Summary Civil Society Tables and Timeline

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In depth, chronological notes covering the Civil Society Protest (in America) section of the IEB History matric syllabus - according to the Subject Assessment Guidelines Document. Organized as comparative summaries and a color co-ordinated timeline - Civil Rights Movement - Black Power Movement...

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  • October 14, 2017
  • 23
  • 2016/2017
  • Summary

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Civil Rights Movement Black Power Movement The Black Panthers

Context Civil war - North won who had fought to end slavery.
13th amendment: Abolished slavery
14th amendment: Blacks = full US citizens equal protection under law
15th amendment: Right to vote for ALL
 In law of constitution by 1870

Discrimination Continued
 Violence and brutality to stop Blacks registering for vote
 Jim Crow Laws: restricted and segregated blacks and whites
 Limited freedom and opportunities
 Stripped blacks of civil rights
o Busses
o Restaurants
o Toilets
o Education’
o
Federal government didn’t enforce US constitution
 Even in the north African Americans often lived in ghettos in the cities
o They didn’t share the opportunities and wealth

WW2 Turning Point:
 Awareness of human rights
 Steps taken to prevent racial discrimination in army and its employment
 Fighting against oppression in war come back to lives dominated by racial prejudice and discrimination

,Definition & Massive Campaign of non-violent protest 1950s- Term coined by Carmichael (SNCC chairman)during Militant group within Black Power
Main Ideas 1960s march against fear in Mississippi Movement

Creates crisis and tension  community forced to Controversial term  amorphous and ever “Power to the people”
confront issues and to negotiate changing
Panther- vicious animal, if attacked,
Challenge and question the government wanting 1. Black violence vs white wouldn’t back down
civil rights that revolve around basic freedoms that 2. Black pride : Black college students SELF DEFENSE
should be every day without interference successfully agitated for Black Studies
program “Whatever needed to be done”
Political Opposition 3. Black Economics: Nathan Wright - Not out to kill whites
(Conservative Black Repuclican) organised - Here to stay: no longer
Ordinary People Standing together against the a black capitalist movement oppressed
state 4. Black self-sufficiency - No restrictions
Pressure on authorities  influence public opinion 5. Black Separation
6. Black Nationalism
7. Black Political Power
8. Black Working Class Revolution
9. Black Domination
10. Black Supremacy

Aims & Goals To guarantee constitutional rights denied to African  Rejection of non violent methods 1) Freedom
Americans.  Right to protect yourself against violence 2) Full employment
 Regular conferences 3) End to the white’s robbery of
Used legal challenges to the system  Encouraging black participation in public black’s rights
affairs 4) Descent housing
“WE MUST MEET VIOLENCE WITH NON-VIOLENCE,  Promoting economic and social equality 5) African American men exempt
WE MUST MEET HATE WITH LOVE” –MLK (black entrepreneurship) from army
 Coinciding with riots 6) Freedom for all African
Diffferent Groups: American men in prisons
 The goal of Black Power was to empower
1. National Association for the Advancement 7) African Americal trialled by
and create a strong racial identity for
of Coloured People (NAACP) court of jury peers from own
African-Americans.
 Formed to challenge cases of Bllack Community as defined

, discrimination and to spread  Aimed not so much at changing law and by constitution
awareness  solidarity reform but empowering the confidence 8) Land, bread, housing,
 Supported by the Church  morals and pride within the everyday African education, justice and peace
 Created awareness through Law American 9) UN supervised vote held
Suits   NO LONGER OPRESSED AND INFERIOR throughout Black community
PROMOTED NATIONALISM to determine their own
2. Southern Christian Leadership Conference  It glorified shared qualities such as dialect, nation’s fate
(SCLC) physical attributes, and history
 Formed by Martin Luther King Junior  Black Power also encouraged a separation 64% of Blacks took pride in
 Ran conferences and trained civil from white society, saying black people Black Power
rights activists in techniques of non- should write their own histories and form
violence in handling: their own institutions, like credit unions
 Police and its temperament and political parties.
 Law  no arrests  African-Americans by promoting feelings
 Media – reactions to events, of beauty and self-worth and showing that
maintain public approval  they were strong enough to thrive without
support the support of white institutions.
 Mainly organised peaceful Mass
Marches increasing Public Relations 64% of Blacks took pride in Black Power

3. Student Non Violent Coordinating
Committee (SNCC)
 Formed by Black and white students
deeply moved by the CRM
 Organised sit ins in public segregated
places  civil disobedience
 Did Freedom rides after CORE and
faced violent results as well

4. Congress of Racial Equality (CORE)
 Formed by James Former
 Freedom ride protests: rode on

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