Lesson 2 a day of mourning
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1) The Day of Mourning was a 1938 protest organized by Indigenous Australians on the 150th anniversary of British colonization of Australia. 2) Jack Patten and William Cooper campaigned in Aboriginal communities to gain support for the protest and wrote about claiming citizen rights. 3) On the Day of Mourning, Jack Patten read a resolution protesting the treatment of Aboriginal peoples and appealing for full citizenship and equality. A 10-point plan for equality was also approved.
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1) The document discusses the 1938 Day of Mourning protest by Indigenous Australians on the 150th anniversary of British colonization.
2) Jack Patten and William Cooper organized the protest and visited Aboriginal communities to gain support. They wrote about the "Aborigines Claim Citizen Rights."
3) On the Day of Mourning, Jack Patten read a resolution protesting the treatment of Aboriginal people and appealing for full citizenship and equality. A 10-point plan for equality was also formed and approved.
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- The Native Title Act of 1993 was passed to recognize native title under the common law in the wake of Mabo, though successfully claiming native title remains difficult for Aboriginal groups.
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2) Canadian workers began organizing unions to demand better conditions, taking inspiration from labor movements in Russia. A major general strike in Winnipeg in 1919 drew attention to social and economic issues facing workers.
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- The Civil Rights Act of 1964 which prohibited segregation and discrimination.
- Resistance to school desegregation through events like the Little Rock Nine.
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- 1. Lesson 2: A day of morning, 1938
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- 3. •Explain the background struggle of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples for rights and freedoms leading up to the 1938 Day of Mourning •Describe the 'Day of Mourning' •Investigate the ‘Day of Mourning’ on 26 January 1938 and decide how significant this first organised civil rights protest by Indigenous Australians was in the history of their civil rights movement. Decide on its short- and long-term impact, considering both sides of the argument. Outcomes (What you need to know and be able to do)
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- 5. Lead up to the day Jack Patten and William Cooper visited aboriginal communities gaining support for the day Jack writes ‘Aborigines Claim Citizen Rights’ There was widespread support but law forbade indigenous people from attending
- 6. Poster announcing details of the Day of Mourning, a protest event conducted by Indigenous Australians in 1938.
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