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CW/HW - BLOG - Topic 7 - MAIN (110+) 01/03

Total questions: 114

Worksheet time: 57mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is a sit in?

a)

Sitting on a bus

b)

Sitting in an area where you are not allowed as a form of protest

c)

Sitting on the floor rather than a chair

d)

Sitting rather than standing at a lunch counter

2.

Where did the first sit-in take place?

a)

Montgomery, Alabama

b)

Greensboro, South Carolina

c)

Little Rock, Arkansas

d)

Greensboro, North Carolina

3.

In which shop did the first sit-in take place?

a)

Woolworths

b)

The Warehouse

c)

Walmart

d)

K Mart

4.

In which year did the first sit-in take place? *

a)

1958

b)

1959

c)

1960

d)

1961

5.

Which group was associated with the later sit-ins? *

a)

NAACP

b)

CORE

c)

SNCC

d)

SCLC

6.

The sit-in movement spread throughout the South in the early 1960s.

a)

True

b)

False

7.

In what state did the Montgomery Bus Boycott take place?

a)

Mississippi

b)

Georgia

c)

Alabama

d)

Arkansas

8.

Who is famous for not giving up their seat on the bus to a white passenger?

a)

Rosa Parks

b)

Harriet Tubman

c)

Daisy Bates

d)

Rosie Nixon

9.

What year did the Montgomery Bus Boycott begin?

a)

1952

b)

1953

c)

1954

d)

1955

10.

What is the rationale (aim) of using boycotts to protest something? Choose 3

a)

Use financial pressure to force someone to listen to the issues

b)

To help people save money

c)

To protest in a non-violent way

d)

Raise the public profile of the issue

11.

Who was invited to lead the Montgomery Improvement Association - set up due to the success of the 1 day boycott to continue the protest for change?

a)

Martin Luther King

b)

Rosa Parks

c)

E.D. Nixon

d)

Earl Warren

12.

What event most influenced Rosa Parks to refuse to give her seat up?

a)

She was just too tired to stand after a long day at work

b)

1954 Supreme Court decision on desegregation of education

c)

Murder of Emmett Till

d)

She was inspired by Martin Luther King's "I have a dream" speech

13.

Baptist minister who came to prominence during the Montgomery bus boycott and went on to be the voice of the civil rights movement until assassinated in 1968.

a)

Rosa Parks

b)

Claudette Colvin

c)

Martin Luther King, Jr.

d)

Ralph Abernathy

14.

The 1954 Supreme Court decision that overturned the "separate but equal" doctrine and provided federal support for the civil rights movement.

a)

Plessy v. Ferguson

b)

Browder v. Gayle

c)

McCulloch v. Maryland

d)

Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka

15.

Civil rights activist who was arrested for not giving up a seat to a white passenger on a bus in Montgomery, Alabama, in 1955; this action, leading to arrest, spurred the Montgomery bus boycott.

a)

Rosa Parks

b)

Claudette Colvin

c)

Ralph Abernathy

d)

Martin Luther King, Jr.

16.

Which of the following best describes the reason why the Montgomery Bus Boycott ended?

a)

Segregation on buses became illegal after a couple of days of boycotting

b)

Segregation on buses became illegal after months of boycotting and federal court orders

c)

African-Americans blocked the streets preventing buses from operating

d)

White segregationists complied with federal court orders

17.
Thurgood Marshall was famous for being the first African-American Supreme Court Justice and....
a)
Assassinating JFK
b)
Organizing the March on Washington
c)
Winning the Brown v. the Board of Education case
d)
Giving African-Americans the right to vote
18.

What is one way that Thurgood Marshall contributed to the Civil Rights movement?

a)

He won the court case Brown v. Board of Education which led to the desegregation of public schools.

b)

He introduced the Civil Rights Act of 1965 which increased equality in the American workplace.

c)

He pressured the Supreme Court to pass a voting rights bill that made poll taxes and literacy tests illegal.

d)

He overturned the court case Dred Scott v. Sandford which led to the end of slavery in the United States.

19.

The main goal of the March on Washington on August 28, 1963 was to

a)

encourage the Supreme Court to make a decision in Brown v. Board of Education.

b)

pressure the president to introduce a civil rights bill to Congress.

c)

force the president to introduce a voting rights bill to Congress.

d)

convince the Supreme Court to overturn its decision in Plessy v. Ferguson.

20.

Cesar Chávez was a migrant farm worker who wanted to improve the lives of other migrant workers. Which of the following best completes the diagram above?

a)

Cesar Chávez married Helen Fabela and had eight children.

b)

Cesar Chávez was arrested for decreasing production on migrant farms.

c)

Grape growers in California accepted the United Farm Workers union.

d)

Migrant workers ignored Cesar Chávez and his attempts to help.

21.

The goals of the Chicano Movement included all of the following EXCEPT

a)

better education

b)

voting rights

c)

right to unionize

d)

reclaim lost land

22.

The American Indian Movement (AIM) was created because young Native Americans ....

a)

Wanted to make money off from media attention.

b)

Felt anger over poverty, unemployment, and neglect for Native rights.

c)

Wanted more revenue from reservation casinos.

d)

Wanted to violently take back their tribal lands.

23.

Which describes Dolores Huerta?

a)

Created the National Organization of Women, the Feminine Mystique, and demanded equality for women

b)

La Raza lawyer and first Latina Supreme Court Justice

c)

Advocated for militarism to attain support for Black rights

d)

Founder of United Farm Workers and advocate for women and migrant families.

24.

Charismatic member of the Nation of Islam; he was critical of nonviolence and called for a separate black society; he was assassinated after changing his mind and calling for a white-black brotherhood

a)

Malcolm X

b)

Stokely Carmichael

c)

Leonard Peltier

d)

Medgar Evers

25.

Law that outlawed discrimination in hiring and public spaces; passed in response to the Birmingham riots, March on Washington, and the assassinations of Medgar Evers and President Kennedy

a)

Civil Rights Act of 1964

b)

Civil Rights Act of 1957

c)

Voting Rights Act of 1965

d)

24th Amendment

26.

On a voting rights march out of Selma, Alabama towards the capital police brutally attacked the peaceful marchers; it was televised and outraged the nation, leading to the Voting Rights Act of 1965

a)

Bloody Sunday

b)

Stonewall Riots

c)

Pine Ridge Riots

d)

Black Sunday

27.

A series of riots against police after the raided a gay bar in New York; sparked the modern gay rights movement

a)

Bloody Sunday

b)

Stonewall Riots

c)

Pine Ridge Riots

d)

Birmingham Riots

28.
What organization, the idea of Betty Friedan, reflected the diverse goals for the modern feminist movement?
a)
National Women's Party
b)
Women for Tomorrow
c)
Equal Rights Organization
d)
National Organization for Women
29.
All of the following groups supported "black separation" or "Black Power" EXCEPT:
a)
Stokely Carmichael and SNCC
b)
The Black Panthers
c)
Malcolm X
d)
Thurgood Marshall and the NAACP
30.
"The Feminine Mystique" by Betty Friedan was an influential book in the 1960s because it...
a)
led directly to the defeat of the Equal Rights Amendment
b)
helped strengthen family values
c)
reinforced the stereotype of women as mothers and housewives
d)
helped start the modern women's rights movement
31.

What impact did TV have on the Civil Rights Movement in the 1960s?

a)

It created a lot of sympathy and support for the non-violent protestors.

b)

It caused many Southern Whites to support efforts at segregation even more.

c)

The Federal Government investigated racism in the South, but did little to change it.

d)

It caused controversy between Civil Rights leaders over which tactics to use.

32.

The Voting Rights Act of 1965

a)

finally allowed women to vote in Presidential elections

b)

encouraged segregated voting places

c)

eliminated literacy tests to vote

d)

mandated automatic recounts in elections

33.

What was the major goal of the American Indian Movement (AIM)?

a)

to gain U.S. citizenship and representation in Congress

b)

to relocate American Indians to urban Areas

c)

to obtain greater understanding of the American-Indian point of view

d)

to end segregation American Indians in public places

34.

What did the Women's Liberation Movement see as its major goal in the 1960s?

a)

obtaining the right to vote for women

b)

guaranteeing women equal pay for equal work

c)

enabling women to stay at home as well as work

d)

laws that would allow women to own property

35.

What contribution did Betty Friedan make to the movement for women's rights?

a)

She campaigned for women's suffrage

b)

She championed the rights of poor women

c)

She demanded greater career opportunites fo middle class women

d)

She agitated for the rights of African-American women

36.

Which book played a role in changing attitudes about traditional gender roles in American society?

a)

Common Sense

b)

How the Other Half Lives

c)

The Jungle

d)

The Feminine Mystique

37.

Which of these groups sent observers into the streets armed with law books and shotguns to protect blacks from police mistreatment in the 1960s?

a)

Black Panthers

b)

Nation of Islam

c)

Congressional Black Caucus

d)

Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC)

38.

A group of college students who held sit-ins at segregated restaurants along with promoted voter registration:

a)

Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC)

b)

Children of MLK Together

c)

All Civil Rights Activists United

d)

Tuskegee Coalition

39.

The Civil Rights process of registering black voters in Mississippi in 1964.

a)

Freedom Summer

b)

Freedom Rides

c)

Sit-Ins

d)

March on Selma

40.

This Civil Rights Legislation outlawed Housing Segregation

a)

Civil Rights Act of 1964

b)

Civil Rights Act of 1968

c)

Civil Rights Act of 1965

d)

Civil Rights Act of 1967

41.
Leader that advocated the Black Power Movement.
a)
Martin Luther King Jr.
b)
Rosa Parks
c)
Orval Faubus
d)
Malcolm X
42.
Members of SNCC used this method of protest to integrate lunch counters in the south:
a)
Sit-ins
b)
Marches
c)
Riots
d)
Freedom Rides
43.
Founded to make better use of young Civil Rights workers
a)
Southern Christian Leadership Conference
b)
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee
c)
KKK
d)
Montgomery Bus Boycott
44.
These are guaranteed to citizens by the Constitution and laws of the nation
a)
Civil Rights
b)
Equality
c)
Civil Disobedience
d)
Idealism
45.
After the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was passed, it was no longer legal to
a)
let African Americans ride the bus.
b)
deny someone of a job because of their race.
c)
fire someone for not doing their job.
d)
kick someone out of the military.
46.
_______________ wrote "I Have a Dream" and delivered it to thousands in Washington, DC. 
a)
Harry Belafonte
b)
Malcolm X
c)
Martin Luther King, Jr. 
d)
Jesse Jackson
47.
Brown v. Board of Education was famous because the court ruled that it is illegal
a)
allow children to work.
b)
to pay black people less than white people.
c)
to return a slave.
d)
to segregate schools.
48.
The main goal of the freedom riders was to 
a)
pressure the federal government to enforce the law banning segregation on interstate buses
b)
inspire students to protest in Birmingham against Jim Crow
c)
encourage Congress to pass Kennedy's civil rights agenda
d)
desegregate urban bus systems in the south
49.

Cesar Chavez, Hector Garci, and Betty Friedan were similar in that the all-

a)

were members of the Black Panther Movement

b)

were leaderrs in the fight for civil rights and equal opportunity

c)

opposed the non-violent approach to obtaining civil rights

d)

had as their main goal the achivement of greater opportunities for women

50.

What did the Women's Liberation Movement see as its major goal in the 1960s?

a)

obtaining the right to vote for women

b)

guaranteeing women equal pay for equal work

c)

enabling women to stay at home as well as work

d)

laws that would allow women to own property

51.

What has been an impact of the Chicano Mural Movement on American Society?

a)

It has raised fears of increased bias against Mexican Americans

b)

It brought about alarm of another culture influencing the United States

c)

It led people to a heightened appreciation of Mexican-American culture

d)

It expanded the consitutional rights of most Mexican-Americans

52.

How did the approach of the Black Panters differ from the methods used by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.?

a)

Black Panthers were willing to use violence, while Dr. King used only non-violence

b)

Black Panters believed in non violence, while Dr. King favored civil disobedience

c)

Black Panthers sought to use the court system, while Fr. King preferred passive resistance

d)

Black Panters employed peaceful demonstrations, while Dr. King favored sit-ins and freedom rides

53.

What contribution did Betty Friedan make to the movement for women's rights?

a)

She campaigned for women's suffrage

b)

She championed the rights of poor women

c)

She demanded greater career opportunites fo middle class women

d)

She agitated for the rights of African-American women

54.

What American Indian viewpoint does the cartoonist support?

a)

Illegal immigrants should not be allowed to settle on American Indian Reservations

b)

European settlers took American Indian lands

c)

Government efforts to restrict immigration should be supported

d)

American Indians should support government efforts to stop illegal imigration

55.

Spokeswoman of Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party; civil rights advocate

a)

Fannie Lou Hammer

b)

Rosa Parks

c)

Elizabeth Eckford

d)

Hazel Bryan

56.

Spokesperson for the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party at the 1964 Democratic Convention

a)

Fannie Lou Hamer

b)

James Meredith

c)

Martin Luther King, Jr.

d)

Stokely Carmichael

57.

Black Muslim leader who urged blacks to separate from white society

a)

Malcolm X

b)

Stokely Carmichael

c)

Huey P. Newton

d)

Bobby Seale

58.

Civil rights leader and minister who believed deeply in the power of nonviolent protest

a)

Martin Luther King, Jr.

b)

James Meredith

c)

Stokely Carmichael

d)

John F. Kennedy

59.

Civil rights leader who became impatient with nonviolence and called for "Black Power"

a)

Stokely Carmichael

b)

Malcolm X

c)

John Lewis

d)

Philip Randolph

60.

Which of the following is not associated with the Black Power movement?

a)

Malcolm X

b)

Stokely Carmichael

c)

the Black Panthers

d)

the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party

61.

King objected to the use of this slogan because he believed it provoked violence.

a)

Black Power

b)

Nonviolence is the weapon of the strong

c)

At the center of non-violence stands the principle of love

d)

Peace equals ability to handle conflict with empathy, nonviolence and creativity

62.

Which of the following is an example of de facto segregation?

a)

poll taxes

b)

Jim Crow laws

c)

a concentration of urban African Americans in slum areas

d)

a voter literacy test given to African Americans in the South

63.

This is segregation that exists by practice and custom, not by law.

a)

de facto segregation

b)

de jure segregation

c)

Residential segregation.

d)

Auto-segregation.

64.

This banned discrimination in housing.

a)

Civil Rights Act of 1968

b)

Fair Employment Practices Act

c)

Equal Pay Act

d)

The Americans With Disabilities Act

65.

Events such as ___ helped set the stage for the civil rights movement.

a)

the rise of the Black Power movement

b)

the Civil Rights Act of 1968

c)

better access to good jobs during World War II

d)

the policy of apartheid in South Africa

66.

The first organized movement by African Americans to fight segregation was

a)

the "children's crusade" in Birmingham

b)

the Montgomery, Alabama, bus boycott

c)

the mass march on Washington, D.C.

d)

the Selma, Alabama, voting rights campaign

67.

By campaigning to register African-American voters, it hoped to attract national attention and influence Congress to pass a voting rights act.

a)

Freedom Summer

b)

Black Panthers

c)

Black Power Movement

d)

Black Lives Matter

68.

What is the real name of Muhammad Ali?

a)

Jane Rollason

b)

Cassius Clay

c)

Malcom X

d)

Joe Frazier

69.

Why did Mohammed Ali get arrested?

a)

He was mistaken for a terrorist

b)

He stole Jergen's Moisturizing cream from his local pharmacy.

c)

He didn't agree with the president.

d)

He refused to be drafted for war.

70.

What sport did Muhammad Ali (also known as Cassius Clay) pursue as his career?

a)

boxing

b)

tennis

c)

baseball

d)

golf

71.

Muhammad Ali was not only a boxer he was an activist

a)

True

b)

False

72.

Cesar Chavez and Dolores Huerta founded what organization?

a)

United Farmworkers Associates

b)

Brown Berrets

c)

Black Panthers

73.

The Young Lords organization supported which minority in New York City?

a)

African Americans

b)

Puerto Ricans

c)

Asian Americans

d)

Natives

74.

Red Power was launched by which group?

a)

Chicanos

b)

African Americans

c)

Native Americans

d)

Women Protesters

75.

Define Homophobia.

a)

A dislike or fear against homosexual people.

b)

A fear of lesbians.

c)

A fear of gays.

d)

Hatred against homosexual people.

76.

Name a few obstacles LGBT members have faced.

a)

Discrimination/Violence.

b)

All of them.

c)

Racism/Sexism.

d)

Homophobia/Transphobia.

77.

Roe v. Wade dealt with supporting __________.

a)

A student's right to peacefully protest

b)

women's rights to safe abortions

c)

free speech

d)

segregation

78.

Most well-known advocate for Latino rights; helped lead a farm workers’ strike and boycott of grapes to improve wages and working conditions for migrant laborers

a)

Stokely Carmichael

b)

Leonard Peltier

c)

Cesar Chavez

d)

Pete Aguilar

79.

Radical civil rights group which formed in Oakland and called for an armed revolution to liberate African-Americans from white oppression

a)

American Indian Movement

b)

Stonewall Group

c)

Black Panthers

d)

Nation of Islam

80.

Leader of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee who abandoned nonviolence and pushed for aggressive action to gain equality; he coined the term black power - taking pride in being black and celebrating blackness

a)

Malcolm X

b)

Leonard Peltier

c)

Stokely Carmichael

d)

John Lewis

81.

Member of AIM who was convicted of first degree murder for killing two FBI agents at the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation; his life imprisonment remains controversial

a)

Malcolm X

b)

Leonard Peltier

c)

Stokely Carmichael

d)

John Lewis

82.

The first president of the National Organization of Women and author of The Feminine Mystique, which showed women were widely disaffected with life as a homemaker

a)

Rachel Carson

b)

Betty Friedan

c)

Phyllis Schlafly

d)

Dolores Huerta

83.

Location of the 71 day standoff between AIM members and the federal government over corruption in the tribal government

a)

Jackson State

b)

Pine Ridge Indian Reservation

c)

Stonewall Inn

d)

Selma, Alabama

84.

Outlawed the poll tax, which was used by many Southern states as a legal way to prevent African-American voters, who had higher rates of poverty

a)

Civil Rights Act of 1964

b)

Civil Rights Act of 1957

c)

Voting Rights Act of 1965

d)

24th Amendment

85.

Law that outlawed gender discrimination in higher education including athletics

a)

Title IX

b)

Equal Rights Act

c)

Gender Non-discrimination Act

d)

Civil Rights Act of 1964

86.

Proposal to create equal treatment for men and women in all spheres, not just employment; it passed in Congress, but failed to pass in the required 38 states

a)

Title IX

b)

Equal Rights Amendment

c)

Gender Non-discrimination Act

d)

Civil Rights Act of 1964

87.

A series of riots against police after the raided a gay bar in New York; sparked the modern gay rights movement

a)

Bloody Sunday

b)

Stonewall Riots

c)

Pine Ridge Riots

d)

Birmingham Riots

88.

The Black Power movement was...

a)

a political and social movement whose advocates believed in Black pride

b)

a political and social movement whose advocates believed in Black power.

c)

a political and social movement whose advocates believed in racial pride.

d)

a political and social movement whose advocates started the Black Panthers.

89.

The Chicano Movement was...

a)

a political and social movement focused on advancement of Mexican Americans.

b)

a political and social movement focused on advancement of Spanish Americans.

c)

a political and social movement focused on advancement of Cuban Americans.

d)

a political and social movement focused on advancement of all Americans.

90.

The counter-culture movement...

a)

rejected the values of their parents.

b)

rejected the US government.

c)

rejected conservative cultural and social standards of the time.

d)

rejected the Vietnam War.

91.

The Stonewall Riots were...

a)

a catalyst for equal rights for the LGBTQ community.

b)

a catalyst that propelled the LGBTQ movement.

c)

a response to police and government abuse.

d)

a response to societal mistreatment.

92.

The Alcatraz Occupation was mainly...

a)

a demand for native territorial rights.

b)

a demand for native educational rights.

c)

a demand for recognition of native rights in general.

d)

a demand for an independent nation.

93.

Besides Latinos, what are some other groups that fought for Equal Rights during the 1960s and 1970s?

a)

LGBTQ

b)

Native Americans

c)

Women

d)

All of the Above

94.
How did Cesar Chavez and the United Farm Workers help workers gain higher wages?
a)
Chavez used bilingual programs to teach workers how to speak english
b)
Chavez led a riot to force business to pay higher wages
c)
Chavez led a boycott of American farm products
d)
Chavez hired a lawyer and took his case to the Supreme Court
95.
Who was the leader of the United Farm Workers Union Movement?
a)
Sal Castro
b)
Gonzalo Mendez
c)
Pete Hernandez
d)
Cesar Chavez
96.
How was the Montgomery Bus Boycott effective?
a)
It gave free transportation to African Americans
b)
It segregated buses in America
c)
 It made Rosa Parks lots of money
d)
It helped de-segregate buses in America
97.

Who was the student leader who marched with others to stand up to the Mayor of Nashville while trying to desegregate lunch counters?

a)

Coretta Scott King

b)

Cornelia Fort

c)

Diane Nash

d)

Rosa Parks

98.

Known as the Godmother of the Civil Rights Movement, she mentored and supported several organizations in the fight for African American Civil Rights. She preferred focusing on the people instead of the leaders.

a)

Rosa Parks

b)

Ella Baker

c)

Coretta Scott King

d)

Mamie Till

99.

Diane Nash

a)

Montgomery Bus Boycott

b)

Nashville Sit-ins

c)

Highlander Folk School

d)

Brown vs. Board of education

100.

Who does this describe: organized sit-ins in Nashville, part of the Freedom Riders, organized Freedom Ride to the capital of Alabama

a)

Thurgood Marshall

b)

Rosa Parks

c)

Diane Nash

d)

Lyndon Johnson

101.

Who is this?

a)

Eisenhower

b)

JFK

c)

Martin Luther King Jr

d)

Emmett Till

102.

Where was Emmett Till murdered?

a)

Chicago

b)

Arkansas

c)

Mississippi

d)

Montgomery

103.
Prohibits the federal and state governments from denying a citizen the right to vote based on that citizen's "race, color, or previous condition of servitude".
a)
14th Amendment
b)
15th Amendment
c)
Civil Rights Act of 1957 & 1964
d)
Affirmative Action
104.
In the 1954 trial of Brown v Board of Education, the US Supreme Court ruled that
a)
private schools should be controlled by the federal government
b)
issues of racial segregation should be decided by the states.
c)
racially segregated public schools are unconstitutional
d)
the "separate but equal" doctrine should be contnued
105.
The Selma March is also known as ____. 
a)
Bloody Sunday
b)
Black Sunday
c)
Bloody Tuesday
d)
Black Tuesday
106.

The 24th Amendment prohibits Congress and States from...?

a)

Allowing citizens to license, produce, supply, or possess substances which are recognized as mind altering.

b)

Verifying the owner's right to their own creative work.

c)

Using any method to keep someone from voting based on ethnicity.

d)

­Abolishing an earlier quota system based on national origin and

established a new immigration policy.

107.

What practice did Loving v. Virginia decide was unconstitutional?

a)

segregation of schools

b)

segregation of public transportation

c)

interracial marriage

108.

Which Amendment made interracial marriage unconstitutional?

a)

13th Amendment

b)

14th Amendment

c)

15th Amendment

d)

16th Amendment

109.

A civil rights and women's rights activist, lawyer, educator, author and poet, and the first African-American woman to become an Episcopal priest.

a)

Pauli Murray

b)

Patricia Bell-Scott

c)

Anne Firor Scott

d)

Audre Lorde

110.

Who created the term Jane Crow - segregation of the genders?

a)

Pauli Murray

b)

Shirley Chisholm

c)

Angela Davis

d)

Daisy Bates

111.

Removed de facto discrimination against Southern and Eastern Europeans, Asians, as well as other non-Northwestern European ethnic groups from American immigration policy.

a)

1965 - Johnson’s Immigration Act

b)

1964 - Johnson’s Immigration Act

c)

1968 - Johnson’s Immigration Act

d)

1970 - Johnson’s Immigration Act

112.

The _____ was a Chicago-based street gang that became a civil and human rights organization. The group aims to fight for neighborhood empowerment and self-determination for Puerto Rico, Latinos, and colonized people.

a)

Young Lords

b)

Black Panthers

c)

Rainbow Coalition

d)

Young Patriots

113.

Who were the Students for a Democratic Society a significant group in the 1960s? (More than one answer)

a)

SDS was a radical leftist student organization that began in the United States in the mid-1960s and was active until 1969.

b)

SDS advocated for student power through direct action and actively criticized the United States' involvement in the Vietnam war.

c)

SDS advocated for student power through direct action and actively praised the United States' involvement in the Vietnam war.

d)

SDS was a radical leftist student organization that began in the United States in the mid-1970s and was active until 1979.

114.

Select all that are true about the "Poor people's campaign"? (More than one answer)

a)

1968 effort to gain economic justice for poor people in the United States.

b)

organized by Martin Luther King Jr.

c)

The campaign demanded economic and human rights for poor Americans of diverse backgrounds.

d)

By establishing a guaranteed, middle-class income, the United States could tackle racism head-on.