Changes in Civil Rights Movement EOC pg 290-292

Black nationalism is the idea that______.

• black people should control their own communities and establish their own separate institutions
• black people should assimilate into white society
• black people should not have any rights
• black people should not have their own communities

Marcus Garvey first popularized the idea of _____________ in the 1920’s but it had a resurgence in the 1960’s.

• Hispanic Separatism
• Asian Nationalism
• Black Nationalism
• White Supremacy

One can be said to be ________ if they favor, aggression, and even violence in the support of a cause.

• docile
• passive
• peaceful
• militant

The Nation of Islam’s main message was_______________

• empowerment and liberation of African Americans through self-reliance, education, and separation from white society
• promoting racial segregation and hatred towards white people
• encouraging assimilation and conformity to white cultural norms
• advocating for political integration and cooperation with white society

Which of the following civil rights leaders is the following true for: their approach to achieving change advocated for nonviolent civil disobedience

• Martin Luther King Jr.

• Malcolm X

Which of the following civil rights leaders is the following true for: -believed in self-defense and was militant in his approach.

• Martin Luther King Jr.

• Malcolm X

After his pilgrimage to Mecca, Malcolm X changed some of his previous message. What did he stand for upon his return from that religious journey?

• Encouraging isolation and separation from society
• Advocating for racial integration and unity among all races
• Promoting violence and aggression towards other races
• Advocating for racial segregation and division among all races

Inspired by Malcolm X, some workers of SNCC (Student non-violent Coordinating Committee) Began to reject nonviolent protest because they felt it was__________________________.

• violent
• peaceful
• ineffective
• aggressive

Which of the following defines Stokely Carmichael's definition of Black Power?

• Racial discrimination, segregation, and inequality
• Cultural assimilation, integration, and acceptance
• Religious tolerance, diversity, and inclusion
• Racial pride, self-sufficiency, and political and economic empowerment for the Black community

When Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated on April 4, 1968, the reaction across the country was:

• Confusion, joy, and acceptance
• Indifference, fear, and relief leading to the rise of Malcolm X as the new leader of the nonviolence movement

• Excitement, contentment, and satisfaction leading to the end of the Civil Rights Movement

• Shock, sadness, and outrage leading to riots in some cities