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    society. During the Civil Rights movement‚ Rosa Parks was a great example of someone who refused to accept the law and‚ because of it‚ laid a path to change. Rosa Parks refused to give her seat on a bus to a white man‚ as required by segregation laws in Alabama. Her actions resulted in a court case against racial laws that went all the way up to the Supreme Court. When the Court ruled bus segregation was unconstitutional‚ it was a turning point in the Civil Rights movement. There was no violence

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    it comes to inciting social change. During the civil rights movement of the 1960s‚ artists openly addressed the issues of the day. In particular‚ music assisted those who were working to gain rights for African Americans. Freedom songs‚ usually adapted from the music of the black church‚ played an essential role maintaining courage‚ inspiring participation‚ and fostering a sense of community. This piece represents the fight to establish equal rights for African Americans in the United States in the

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    year 1965 as Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. led a campaign to advocate for equal voting rights in Selma town. The film highlights the difficult moments they encountered as they marched from Selma to Montgomery. The march ended when the president signed the Voting rights Act of 1965. The film Selma highly relates to social work. It does not depend solely on experiences of the important leaders that led the Civil Rights Movement but also demonstrates the importance of the community. It shows that the power

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    chanted loudly‚ fearing that the results of the election are going to destroy the country we live in. Americans around the nation are fearful of that their civil rights as a citizen are going to be taken away‚ and that family and/or friends are going to be deported after Trump is sworn into office. These people across the US are using their right of freedom of speech and assembly in these protests that are going on. During protests‚ people

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    The Civil Rights Movement began 54 years ago‚ but today the movement remains a clear symbol of social freedom and equality. The movement gave power to African Americans to end suffering and have the chance for equal rights. Activists staged marches‚ boycotts‚ speeches‚ and sit ins. The1960s sit-ins in Greensboro‚ North Carolina became the acceleration of The Civil Rights movement in the U.S. The sit-in was a non-violent tactic used in during The Civil Rights Movement because it promoted non-violence

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    civilian eyewitness; it can result in incarceration and legal responsibility in a civil suit. Police officers have to frequently testify under oath in criminal court cases‚ and devote a great deal of time after their typical shift bringing to an end the necessary paperwork. There‚ of course‚ are other professions that consist of

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    African Americans along with other minority groups and supporters of the cause went against regulations placed by those of a racially-segregating mindset in order to obtain equal rights. Sit-ins such as that arranged by four college students in a North Carolina Woolworth’s “Whites Only” sitting section‚ went against state law but were acts of protest to gain deserved equal treatment and service for all. Large-scale marches were organized

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    Civil Rights In many parts of the South‚ blacks and whites are coming together to attempt to fulfill the agreements made in the Thirteenth‚ Fourteenth‚ and Fifteenth Amendment. These amendments give equal rights and chances to African-Americans. Despite these innovations‚ segregation is still very much alive. Many people started opposing segregation because of the Jim Crow Laws and how it supported segregation and restricted African-Americans to do certain things. One of the vital factors that

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    New York‚ Texas‚ and Florida came together to fight for equal rights in America by advocating for the Dream Act. The “dreamers” were born after the Dream Act (Development‚ Relief‚ and Education for Alien Minors Act) bill was brought to Congress to grant a legal status to undocumented immigrants. The Dreamers had big expectations and dreams about their future in the United States. Therefore‚ they came together with other civil rights advocates to fight their way to

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    The introduction of the Civil Rights Movement originated with the Brown v Board of Education of Topeka‚ Kansas in 1954. This monumental case was taken to court by well known‚ distinguished lawyer Thurgood Marshall who worked closely with National Association For the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) after an incident was reported of a African American elementary school aged student‚ Linda Brown‚ was denied admission to an all-white elementary school (Tompkins). At the time‚ Kansas’ state legislation

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