Delivering Justice: WW Law and the Fight for Civil Rights

The video chronicles the life of Wesley Wallace Law, a key figure in the civil rights movement in Savannah, Georgia. It highlights his early life, experiences with segregation, and his activism through voter education and peaceful protests. Wesley's leadership in organizing sit-ins and boycotts led to significant desegregation achievements in Savannah, making it the first southern city to declare all citizens equal. His legacy is celebrated for delivering justice and equality, fulfilling his grandmother's prayers.

What was the significance of Wesley's grandmother's prayers for him?

• She wanted him to become a famous chef.

• She hoped he would be a leader for their people.

• She wished for him to travel the world.

• She wanted him to become a doctor.

Why did many African Americans in Savannah not vote before Wesley's efforts?

• They had to pass a difficult test.

• They did not know how to vote.

• They were not allowed to register.

• They were not interested in politics.

What job did Wesley take up after college and the army?

• Teacher

• Mailman

• Chef

• Lawyer

What was the main strategy of the NAACP sit-ins led by Wesley?

• To protest without violence

• To react to insults

• To dress casually

• To protest violently

What action marked the beginning of the Savannah boycott?

• A letter to the president

• A petition to the mayor

• A violent protest

• A mass meeting at a church

How did the Savannah boycott affect local businesses?

• They expanded to new locations.

• They went out of business without black customers.

• They thrived with new customers.

• They ignored the boycott.

What was the outcome of the Savannah protests?

• No change in policies

• Desegregation without violence

• Increased segregation

• Violent clashes

How did Wesley's efforts impact the community of Savannah?

• He was ignored by the community.

• He united the community for peaceful change.

• He was seen as a troublemaker.

• He divided the community further.

What was Wesley's modest response to being called a hero?

• He claimed he was just doing his job.

• He said he was just doing what every black American should be doing.

• He denied any involvement.

• He said he was forced into it.

What was the significance of Savannah's desegregation?

• It was the last city to desegregate.

• It was the first southern city to declare all citizens equal.

• It had no impact on the Civil Rights Movement.

• It was a temporary change.