Module 15, Lessons 4-6 REVIEW

a labor union formed in 1966 to seek higher wages and better working conditions for Mexican American farm workers in California.

• United Farm Workers Organizing Committee
• La Raza Unida
• American Indian Movement
• National Organization for Women
• Americans with Disabilities Act

a Latino political organization founded in 1970 by José Angel Gutiérrez.

• United Farm Workers Organizing Committee
• La Raza Unida
• American Indian Movement
• National Organization for Women
• Americans with Disabilities Act

a frequently militant organization that was formed in 1968 to work for Native American rights.

• United Farm Workers Organizing Committee
• La Raza Unida
• American Indian Movement
• National Organization for Women
• Americans with Disabilities Act

an organization founded in 1966 to pursue feminist goals, such as better childcare facilities, improved educational opportunities, and an end to job discrimination

• United Farm Workers Organizing Committee
• La Raza Unida
• American Indian Movement
• National Organization for Women
• Americans with Disabilities Act

a law signed by George H. W. Bush in 1990 that ruled all discrimination against people with disabilities illegal.

• United Farm Workers Organizing Committee
• La Raza Unida
• American Indian Movement
• National Organization for Women
• Americans with Disabilities Act

Where did the Brown Berets begin their activism?

• Miami
• Chicago
• New York City
• East Los Angeles

What fueled the growth of the American Indian Movement (AIM)?

• the tense negotiations with FBI agents
• the abolition of the Bureau of Indian Affairs
• the discontent over the slow pace of reform
• the massacre at a Sioux village in South Dakota

Which was a common employment option for women in the 1950s and 1960s?

• author
• engineer
• clerical worker
• civil rights leader

Who formed the National Organization for Women?

• Jane Roe
• Betty Friedan
• Gloria Steinem
• Phyllis Schlafly

What happened to the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA)?

• It wasn’t ratified by the states.
• It wasn’t supported by feminists.
• It wasn’t passed by both houses of Congress.
• It wasn’t found constitutional by the Supreme Court.