Social Movements

What was the significance of Betty Friedan's book, The Feminine Mystique?

• It sparked a national conversation about gender roles and women's rights.
• It led to the passing of the Equal Rights Amendment
• It advocated for stricter dress codes for women
• It focused on the importance of traditional gender roles

How did the Women's Liberation Movement affect the status of women during the 1960s and 1970s?

• It resulted in a decrease in women's rights
• It had no impact on laws and policies
• It limited opportunities for women in education and the workforce
• It led to increased awareness of women's rights, changes in laws and policies, and improved opportunities for women in education and the workforce.

What were the results of movement to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment?

• The movement to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment was completed in record time.
• The movement to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment was overwhelmingly successful.
• The movement to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment faced no opposition.
• The movement to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment did not succeed.

How was the Civil Rights Movement different from the Black Power Movement?

• The Civil Rights Movement focused on integration and equality, while the Black Power Movement emphasized self-defense and self-help in black communities.

• The Civil Rights Movement was led by white activists, while the Black Power Movement was led by African American leaders.
• The Civil Rights Movement focused on economic empowerment, while the Black Power Movement focused on political activism.
• The Civil Rights Movement aimed to achieve integration, while the Black Power Movement sought separatism.

How was Martin Luther King's philosophy different from Malcolm X's philosophy?

• Malcolm X believed in nonviolent civil disobedience and integration, while Martin Luther King advocated for self-defense, separatism, and black nationalism.
• Martin Luther King believed in nonviolent civil disobedience and separatism, while Malcolm X advocated for integration, peace, and black nationalism.
• Martin Luther King believed in violent civil disobedience and segregation, while Malcolm X advocated for peace, integration, and unity.
• Martin Luther King believed in nonviolent civil disobedience and integration, while Malcolm X advocated for self-defense, separatism, and black nationalism.

What strategies did Cesar Chavez and the United Farm Workers (UFW) use to achieve their goals?

• Violent protests and armed resistance
• Political lobbying and fundraising events
• Social media campaigns and celebrity endorsements
• Nonviolent protests, boycotts, strikes, and grassroots organizing

What strategies did the American Indian Movement (AIM) use to achieve their goals?

• Diplomatic negotiations, military interventions, economic sanctions
• Social media campaigns, fundraising events, educational programs
• International alliances, scientific research, cultural exchanges
• Protests, armed occupations, legal battles

What were the initiatives in Black Panther's Ten Point program?

• The initiatives in Black Panther's Ten Point program aimed to establish a monarchy
• The initiatives in Black Panther's Ten Point program were focused on international trade agreements
• The initiatives in Black Panther's Ten Point program were a list of ten demands including freedom, full employment, an end to robbery by capitalists, decent housing, education, exemption from military service, an end to police brutality, freedom for Black prisoners, trial by a jury of peers, and access to land, bread, housing, education, clothing, justice, and peace.
• The initiatives in Black Panther's Ten Point program included promoting animal rights

What did the Little Rock Nine event demonstrate about the efforts of the federal government during the Civil Rights Movement?

• The Little Rock Nine event demonstrated the absence of any challenges in implementing the Brown v. Board of Education decision.
• The Little Rock Nine event demonstrated the lack of impact of the Brown v. Board of Education decision.
• The Little Rock Nine event demonstrated the resistance and challenges faced in implementing the Brown v. Board of Education decision.
• The Little Rock Nine event demonstrated the success and ease of implementing the Brown v. Board of Education decision.

How did A. Phillip Randolph contribute to the Civil Rights Movement during the 1950s and 1960s?

• A. Phillip Randolph contributed to the Civil Rights Movement by writing novels and poetry.
• A. Phillip Randolph contributed to the Civil Rights Movement by inventing new technology and scientific advancements.
• A. Phillip Randolph contributed to the Civil Rights Movement by leading military campaigns and battles.
• A. Phillip Randolph contributed to the Civil Rights Movement by organizing protests, founding a labor union, and inspiring future activists.