Ch 29

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The document provides an overview of major social, economic, and political developments in the United States during the period from 1945-1960. It mentions several key events such as the GI Bill, baby boom, suburbanization, civil rights movement led by MLK Jr., rise of rock music and youth culture, concerns about conformity, and economic growth amid issues of poverty and environmental costs.

Education

BY: CLARA SANTOS Chapter 29: America At Midcentury 1945-1960

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Chapter 29: Civil Rights and Uncivil Liberties1947 to 1969 U.S. A NARRATIVE HISTORY, EIGHTH EDITION DAVIDSON • DELAY • HEYRMAN • LYTLE • STOFF Civil Rights and Uncivil Liberties 1947 to 1969 “Largely excluded from the prosperity of the 1950s, African Americans and Latinos undertook a series of grassroots efforts to gain the legal and social freedoms denied them by racism and, in the South, an entrenched system of segregation.” What’s to Come The Civil Rights Movement A Movement Becomes a Crusade Lyndon Johnson and the Great Society Youth Movements The Civil Rights Movement (1) The Changing South and African AmericansLabor shortage drove mechanized cotton pickingSouthern economy integrated into the national economyDecline in job opportunities for black southerners The NAACP and Civil RightsThurgood Marshall Initially, NAACP chose not to attack head-on the Supreme Court’s “separate but equal” decision in Plessy v. Ferguson The Civil Rights Movement (2) When the Illinois Central Railroad attempted to end segregation by taking down “colored” and “white” signs in its waiting rooms, the city of Jackson, Mississippi, jumped in, ordering Robert Wheaton, a black city employee, to paint new signs, as two white supervisors looked on. © AP Photo The Civil Rights Movement (3) The BrownDecisionBrown v. Board of Education of Topeka (1954) NAACP’s change in tactics in 1950 Directly confronted “separate but equal” doctrinePlessy OverturnedDesegregation carried out “with all deliberate speed”“Southern Manifesto” Issued by 19 U.S. senators and 81 representatives to reestablish legalized segregation The Civil Rights Movement (4) Latino Civil RightsAmerican GI Forum and League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) Supported legal challenges to school segregationDelgadoand segregated schools Delgado et al. v. Bastrop et al.Southwest states recognized just two races: black and whiteHernández v. Texasand desegregation “[Chief Justice Earl] Warren’s reasoning made it possible for Latinos to seek redress as a group rather than as individuals.” The Civil Rights Movement (5) Attorney Gus Garcia was one of the key leaders of the American GI Forum, founded by Mexican American veterans to pursue their civil rights. He and his colleagues successfully appealed the conviction of Pete Hernández before the Supreme Court in 1954. Photo: UTSA Special Collections –ITC © San Antonio Express-News/ZUMA Press The Civil Rights Movement (6) A New Civil Rights StrategyRosa Parks Bus boycottMartin Luther King Jr.Nonviolence as a strategy Little Rock and the White BacklashchoolintegrationNine black students met by a mobEisenhower federalized the National GuardGovernor closed schools in defiance The Civil Rights Movement (7) Governor Faubus of Arkansas called out the National Guard to prevent African American students from integrating Little Rock’s Central High S ...

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