'De jure segregation' presentation slideshows

Prentice Hall US History

Prentice Hall US History. SATP 2 TEST PREPARATION.

2.12k views • 188 slides

Supreme Court Civil Rights: African-Americans The Accused Women Native Americans

Supreme Court Civil Rights: African-Americans The Accused Women Native Americans. The Warren Court (1953-1969). Brown v. the Board of Education of Topeka, KS. Found segregation of public schools to be unconstitutional. Defender (Chicago) June 12, 1954. The Arkansas Democrat

2.04k views • 169 slides

Equal protection?

Equal protection?. From Civil War to Affirmative Action by Claudia Hartmann, Kerstin Ohler, Caroline Rupp and Rebecca Walz. Equal Protection. Background:. part of the 14 th Amendment to the United States Constitution. enacted in 1868 , shortly after the American Civil War.

961 views • 80 slides

The Civil Rights Movement (1955-1975)

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Expanding the Liberal State

Expanding the Liberal State.

777 views • 70 slides

Prentice Hall US History

Prentice Hall US History. SATP 2 TEST PREPARATION. Which of the following conclusions does this chart support? The problem of de facto segregation has largely disappeared in all regions. The problem of de jure segregation continues to plague some regions.

858 views • 45 slides

HUD Funds in Support of Local Programs

520 views • 39 slides

Urban Experience

Urban Experience. IMMIGRATION. -Old Immigration Western Europe - New Immigration , 1890 Eastern Europe Germany, Italy, Russia, Poland (to East Coast) Asian Immigration Come to America to mine, worked on railroads, then as farmers (West Coast) Hispanic Immigration

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401 views • 30 slides

Chapter 29

Chapter 29. Taking on Segregation. Thurgood Marshall. NAACP 29 out of 32 Cases in Supreme Court Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka Kansas. Ended legalized segregation in the entire United States. Brown v Board of Education, 1954. Rosa Parks. Decided to fight segregation

452 views • 29 slides

Challenges and Changes in the Movement

Challenges and Changes in the Movement. Chapter 21 Sec 3. I. African Americans Seek Greater Equality. A. Northern Segregation 1. Problem was with de facto segregation which is segregation that exists by practice and custom.

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Legal Cases: III I. Era of Jim Crow II. NAACP legal strategy

382 views • 19 slides

Segregation

Segregation. Jim Crow Laws. Designed to keep blacks from exercising their rights under the 14 th and 15 th Amendments Literacy tests : had to prove you could read and comprehend in order to vote Poll taxes : had to pay a fee to vote

311 views • 18 slides

Other Movements in the Civil Rights Era

Other Movements in the Civil Rights Era. Malcolm X, Nation of Islam, Black Panther Party. Civil Rights Groups Began to Drift Apart Impatient for other areas of segregation to end Northern Issues De Facto Segregation (by custom) vs. De Jure Segregation (by law)

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Civil Rights

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Challenges and Changes in the Movement

Challenges and Changes in the Movement. Section 29-3 pp. 923-929. African Americans Seek Greater Equality. Problems in the North De Facto Segregation: Based on practices and customs Hard to eliminate De Jure Segregation: Legal Segregation. African Americans Seek Greater Equality.

117 views • 11 slides

A Gathering of Old Men

A Gathering of Old Men. Ernest J. Gaines. Ernest J. Gaines Biography. Born Jan. 15, 1933 on River Lake Plantation , Point Coupee Parish , Louisiana Moved to Vallejo, Calif. in 1948 Attended junior college before being drafted into army in 1953-1955

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Civil Rights

Civil Rights. Various groups have lobbied for increased civil rights for decades: Racial minorities Women Homosexuals Religious minorities. Civil Rights: Race Discrimination (1898-1954). Plessey v. Ferguson Truman Executive Order Rosa Parks and Montgomery Bus Boycott CORE, NAACP

229 views • 9 slides

29-3: Challenges and Changes in the Movement

29-3: Challenges and Changes in the Movement. 1. What is the main difference between de facto and de jure segregation?. De facto segregation exists by practice and custom De jure segregation exists by law. 2. How did the ideas of SNCC differ from those of the Nation of Islam?.

382 views • 8 slides

Early Civil Rights Amendments and Court Cases

Early Civil Rights Amendments and Court Cases. Reconstruction Era. 13 th Amendment : Ended slavery 14 th Amendment : Extended citizenship to African-Americans, as well as due process and equal protection to all citizens. 15th Amendment : Extended the right to vote to African-Americans.

141 views • 5 slides