Civil Rights

What was Brown v. Board of Education?

• A court case in which the Supreme Court declared it unconstitutional to have separate public schools for black and white students.

• A court case in which the Supreme Court declared it constitutional to have separate public schools for black and white students.

• A court case in which the Supreme Court declared it unconstitutional to have separate private schools for religious groups.

• A court case in which the Supreme Court declared it constitutional to have separate privater schools for religious groups.

Who was Thurgood Marshall?

• He was the lawyer that represented the board of education in Brown v. Board of Education.

• He was the lawyer that represented the Bronson family in Bronson v. Board of Education.

• He was the lawyer that represented the Brown family in Brown v. Board of Education.

• He was the lawyer that represented the board of education in Bronson v. Board of Education.

What was the Montgomery Bus Boycott?

• African Americans in Nashville, Tennessee boycotted the buses until buses were desegregated because Rita Parks was arrested for not moving to the back of a bus.

• African Americans in Montgomery, Alabama boycotted the buses until buses were desegregated because Rita Parks was arrested for not moving to the back of a bus.

• African Americans in Nashville, Tennessee boycotted the buses until buses were desegregated because Rosa Parks was arrested for not moving to the back of a bus.

• African Americans in Montgomery, Alabama boycotted the buses until buses were desegregated because Rosa Parks was arrested for not moving to the back of a bus.

Who was Martin Luther King Jr.?

• African American who fought segregation with violent protests and gave his "I Have a Dream" speech to thousands.

• African American who fought segregation with non violent protests for example, Nashville Sit-Ins and gave his "I Have a Dream" speech to thousands.

• African American who fought segregation with non violent protests for example, London Sit-Ins and gave his "I Have a Dream" speech to thousands.

• African American who fought segregation with violent protests and gave his "I Have a Goal" speech to thousands.

Who were the Clinton Twelve?

• Twelve black students who attended Clinton High School in Tennessee even after the school was dynamited.

• Twelve black students who attended Clinton High School in Alabama even after the school was dynamited.

• Twelve black students who attended Clinton High School in Georgia even after the school was dynamited.

• Twelve black students who attended Clinton High School in Florida even after the school was dynamited.

What were Tent Cities?

• Set up by African Americans in Davidson and Rutherford Counties in Tennessee, after being evicted from their homes for being registered voters.

• Set up by African Americans in Fayette and Haywood Counties in Tennessee, after being evicted from their homes for being registered voters.

• Set up by African Americans in Smith and Jackson Counties in Tennessee, after being evicted from their homes for being registered voters.

• Set up by African Americans in Wilson and Robertson Counties in Tennessee, after being evicted from their homes for being registered voters.

What was the Highlander Folk School?

• A social justice leadership training school and cultural center in Alabama that trained many for the Civil Rights Movement.

• A social justice leadership training school and cultural center in Tennessee that trained many for the Personal Rights Movement.

• A social justice leadership training school and cultural center in Alabama that trained many for the Personal Rights Movement.

• A social justice leadership training school and cultural center in Tennessee that trained many for the Civil Rights Movement.

Who was Diane Nash?

• She was a Personal Rights Movement activist who organized sit -ins at Nashville lunch counters and Freedom Riders as a non violent campaign to end segregation.

• She was a Civil Rights Movement activist who organized sit -ins at Nashville lunch counters and Freedom Riders as a non violent campaign to end segregation.

• She was a Civil Rights Movement activist who organized sit -ins at Nashville lunch counters and Freedom Riders as a non violent campaign to end desegregation.

• She was a Personal Rights Movement activist who organized sit -ins at Nashville lunch counters and Freedom Riders as a non violent campaign to end desegregation.

Who were the Freedom Riders?

• African Americans rode interstate buses in the North to challenge local laws or customs that enforced segregation in seating.

• African Americans rode interstate buses in the South to challenge local laws or customs that enforced segregation in seating.

• African Americans rode interstate buses in the West to challenge local laws or customs that enforced segregation in seating.

• African Americans rode interstate buses in the East to challenge local laws or customs that enforced segregation in seating.

What were Nashville Sit-Ins?

• Violent campaigns by the Nashville Student Movement to desegregate downtown lunch counters in Nashville, Tennessee.

• Non-violent campaigns by the Nashville Student Movement to desegregate downtown lunch counters in Nashville, Tennessee.

• Violent campaigns by the Knoxville Student Movement to desegregate downtown lunch counters in Nashville, Tennessee.

• Non-violent campaigns by the Knoxville Student Movement to desegregate downtown lunch counters in Nashville, Tennessee.