American Culture Civil movements

Period between 1865 and 1877 (after the civil war)

System of segragation by laws

Segregation by law

Segregation in practice

Legal justification for segregation

Case in 1896 that upheld the "Seperate but equal" legal justification for segregation

What does NAACP stand for?

Case in 1954 that deemed school segregation unconstitutional

Who sparked the bus segregation protest in 1955?

Introduced by a majority of the States after 1895, according to it no black people could vote

Nonviolent civil rights leader

1963 Martin Luther King Jr. speech

1964 act that banned race segregation of any kind

1965 Act repealing all the taxes and tests for voting rights criteria

Radical movement that did not hesitate to use violence to fight for equal rights

Muslim in the black-power era figure, more militant than MLK

Movement of fighting for gender equality and choice

Viewpoint that deems women as "naturally vounerable"

Proposed 1923 amendment that was rejected by the states that would give women universal equal rights

Overlapping identities shape discrimination

1973 abortion rights supreme court ruling

Second-wave feminist that supported the affirmation action

Third-wave feminist associated with intersectionality

Wave of feminism focused on sufferage/legal rights (19th - early-20th century)

Wave of feminism focused on work/social equality (mid-20th century - 1990s)

Wave of feminism highly influenced by intersectionality (1990s onward)

First-wave feminist, known for the "Ain't I a woman" speech