Respond 150 words to each one 1.During the Civil Rights movement era which was between 1954 to 1965 this was a transforming period for African Americans fighting for "separated but not equal" still falling under racial discrimination, disfranchisement, and segregation. Although shortly afterwards the Black Power movement was created around these times that's when NAACP and Brown v Board struggled fighting for blacks rights. During this time was when blacks formulated actions made through churches, labor unions, communities, women's clubs and so forth. With the economic boom in the 1950s blacks did not benefit as the white were purchasing homes in the suburbs as to blacks struggled also making unemployment rate for blacks high. Both the Civil Rights and Black Power movement geared to help African Americans push for jobs, education, and exercising their rights to be equivalent whites. In both of theses times it was outstanding African American leaders starting different and numerous organizations to help blacks gear towards equality plus more. Majority of people in the Black Power movement changed their name such as Malcolm X and Stokely Carmichael, Carmichael explains black power as, " The Black Panther is an animal that when it is pressured it moves back until it is cornered, then it comes out fighting for life or death" Darlene Hine, William Hine, and Harold.2014). Malcolm X founded his own Muslim organization he grew into the black power movement once he went to jail changing his name inspired by Elijah Muhammed. Malcolm thrive to help African Americans and their basic human rights, Malcolm had the right object politically standing for what he believed for blacks but culturally it effected others causing him to get assassined. India 2.The Similarities in the civil rights movements was that people like Martin Luther King, Malcolm X, and the black panthers was that they were all fighting for equal rights among blacks. They were all fight for black rights to have the same rights as whites. They were wanting desegregation in the schools as well throughout the communities. Where they differed is that the black power movement was that the black power movement wanted the same equal right but were a lot willing to get violent and fight behind the black panthers for the rights. Whereas the Martin Luther King and his revolution believe in a peaceful fight where people could sit down and talk to resolve this issue. The civil rights movement also stood for all people to have equal right regardless of race not only blacks as the black panthers and the black power movement only empowered and fought for the rights of blacks. The difference between the two was almost comparable to the army to me. The civil rights movements would be the officers where they would take care of more of the political work fight case in court such as the NAACP would do and challenge the rights that way and do the paper work almost. Whereas the panthers would be your enlisted,.

1. Respond 150 words to each one
1.During the Civil Rights movement era which was between
1954 to 1965 this was a transforming period for African
Americans fighting for "separated but not equal" still falling
under racial discrimination, disfranchisement, and segregation.
Although shortly afterwards the Black Power movement was
created around these times that's when NAACP and Brown v
Board struggled fighting for blacks rights. During this time was
when blacks formulated actions made through churches, labor
unions, communities, women's clubs and so forth. With the
economic boom in the 1950s blacks did not benefit as the white
were purchasing homes in the suburbs as to blacks struggled
also making unemployment rate for blacks high. Both the Civil
Rights and Black Power movement geared to help African
Americans push for jobs, education, and exercising their rights
to be equivalent whites. In both of theses times it was
outstanding African American leaders starting different and
numerous organizations to help blacks gear towards equality
plus more. Majority of people in the Black Power movement
changed their name such as Malcolm X and Stokely Carmichael,
Carmichael explains black power as, "
The Black Panther is an animal that when it is pressured it
moves back until it is cornered, then it comes out fighting for
life or death" Darlene Hine, William Hine, and Harold.2014).
Malcolm X founded his own Muslim organization he grew into
the black power movement once he went to jail changing his
name inspired by Elijah Muhammed. Malcolm thrive to help
African Americans and their basic human rights, Malcolm had
the right object politically standing for what he believed for
blacks but culturally it effected others causing him to get
assassined.
India

2. 2.The Similarities in the civil rights movements was that people
like Martin Luther King, Malcolm X, and the black panthers
was that they were all fighting for equal rights among blacks.
They were all fight for black rights to have the same rights as
whites. They were wanting desegregation in the schools as well
throughout the communities. Where they differed is that the
black power movement was that the black power movement
wanted the same equal right but were a lot willing to get violent
and fight behind the black panthers for the rights. Whereas the
Martin Luther King and his revolution believe in a peaceful
fight where people could sit down and talk to resolve this issue.
The civil rights movement also stood for all people to have
equal right regardless of race not only blacks as the black
panthers and the black power movement only empowered and
fought for the rights of blacks. The difference between the two
was almost comparable to the army to me. The civil rights
movements would be the officers where they would take care of
more of the political work fight case in court such as the
NAACP would do and challenge the rights that way and do the
paper work almost. Whereas the panthers would be your
enlisted, which would take care of the dirty work. Willing to
physically fight for the right but also work the streets to help
the black community feeding and helping the homeless and poor
people in the black community.
So the two meant a lot and I believe we needed a bit of both
worlds to get where we are as a people today. I believe that the
NAACP would be everlasting such as they are still standing
today and working hard because the route they chose to fight
their battles. I do believe there is still the black power
movement today but I believe it is has adapted some of the
NAACP ways in trying to be more peaceful and just having true
protest in standing up for what’s right and I believe that’s the
black lives matter thing we have going on now. I believe it is a
positive movement and a issue that should be talked about a lot
more.

3. Trey
3. This week discussed the importance what decisions that were
made in cases of separate but equal and how they helped later
cases succeed this week also was much about the 14th
amendment which describes equal rights and protection also due
process. Key people that were discussed in chapter 21 were
Constance Baker Motley who was born to immigrant parents,
Motley attended Columbia University Law School which she
was the second black woman to do so afterwards she worked
with Thurgood Marshall. Chapter 21 also discussed the lynching
of Emmett Teal who paid the price for talking to a white woman
in a country store, followed by the act new young African
American activists arose and led to other protests. Many
protests included sit ins & boycotts. "The civil rights movement
successes depended on many factors. The federal government
intervened at crucial moments to enact historic civil rights
legislation, issue judgments on behalf of the civil rights
protesters, and protect the rule of law with federal marshals and
soldiers."(Hine 598) In chapter 22 it discussed activists, the
black panther party, police oppression and how blacks sought to
change laws of equality for the better. A great amount of
violence and police brutality was involved with inner cities and
with that African Americans had the right to vote for mayors to
change how they were being ran and protected. "Throughout the
late 1960s and 1970s, the black arts movement opened up new
venues for cultivations of black unity and an empowering
positive black identity."(Hine 636) Many expansion
opportunities were provided as well as free break feast to school
children and free health care clinics provided.