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Questions of the day: April 16: Question of the Day: How has America changed since the time of the Civil Rights Movement? Since the Civil rights movement we have outlawed Jim crow laws, redlining and have made racism an awful thing in the public eye. April 17: Question of the Day: What are American values? What makes us good guys? Why should people look up to Americans? American values don't often mimic american values through history. They consist of freedom, opportunity and equality. I do not think that people should look up to america as a country as it is not outstanding in any field like happiness, employment rate, poverty rate, etc. April 18: Question of the Day: How did the racial divide in America begin and what is the legacy of slavery in this country? Redlining was a major contributor to today’s racial divide, even though we do not actively, legally discriminate a whole community has been forced into poor and crime ridden conditions which perpetuate the cycle. April 19: Question of the Day: . What was life like for African American citizens of Denver throughout the history of the city? How did African Americans thrive in an era of discrimination? How is Denver a better place because of its citizens of color? They suffered all the same injustices as blacks in the south and did many of the same methods to deal with and remove this problem. Denver is no better or worse because of them there are contributeres and criminals same as everyone else. April 20: Question of the Day: What strategies did the nonviolent activists in Denver use to fight against racism,discrimination, and segregation in employment, housing, and education? They did boycotts and and protests and sit in's and other fancy jazz that made a difference. April 24: Question of the Day: What were the key events of the Civil Rights Movement and who were the people who participated in the struggle for justice? April 27: Question of the Day: What strategies were used and what strengths did ordinary people possess that led to the success of the Montgomery Bus Boycott? April 30: Question of the Day: What are the effects of racial discrimination on the body, mind, and spirit of the people who experience it? The idea of separate but equal has yet to have any successful execution to my knowledge, once the idea of separate is planted it effects our thoughts and actions which will very quickly devolve into discrimination. May 1: Question of the Day: Can separate races be equal races? What was said to justify segregation? The supreme court ruling was heavily fought by states, denying the ability for blacks to integrate into schools. The order was for a speedy integration, that couldn’t have been further from what happened. Autherine lucy was admitted to an all white school but the day after mob rule got her suspended for her own safety. The argument was brought to the extremists to both sides ignoring the more rational group in the center. To think that those who would be allies would stand against the feds What was it like for the soldiers who participated in that conflict? May 2: Question (1) of the Day: What should we expect of elected leaders when extremists act out of hatred and bigotry? Question (2) of the Day: How do historians sort through the historical evidence to draw conclusions about what happened in the past and to make meaning of it? May 4: Question of the Day: When dealing with hate groups do you ignore them hoping they'll go away OR will they only come back stronger? To deal with a group like that you must demonstrate that the majority is on your side and the others are outcasts. This can be done in a variety of ways. I personally if I was the organizer for the counter protest, would have had both protesters and supporters and the supporters entire job would be to give out food and water to the counter protest while completely ignoring the supremacists. I would make sure the majority of the supporters consist of what the supremacists consider to be superior so it is as if the people they are fighting for are against them. |
April 23: Question of the Day: What was life like for African Americans in the Jim Crow South? This sign puts the minority’s like Black and Mexicans on par with dogo’s. The date shows from racist problem era. |
May 7th:
Question of the Day: What are the accomplishments of the Civil Rights Movement?
Some of the accomplishments of the civil rights movement are as follows.
1. Job opportunities has significantly increased for blacks and other minorities
2. The government no longer can facilitate or enforce discriminatory laws
3. The quantity of lynchings have been reduced to near zero
4. Public schools no longer restrict access due to race
5. There are no longer any expectation for blacks to yield to the whites
These are just a few significant changes made by the civil rights movement. Any organization that attempts to enforce any of the above are frowned upon and face punishment from the law.
Question of the Day: What did some people sacrifice and endure to gain civil rights for those denied them in this country?
People fighting for civil rights lost time, money, security, dignity, and is some cases their lives.
May 14:
Question of the Day: In what ways was the Chicano Rights Movement (El Movimiento) similar to the Civil Rights Movement for African Americans?
Mexican americans were stopped from voting through various voting blockades like poll taxes and literacy tests which is just like the struggle blacks went went through. Mexican americans did the majority of the lower workforce while the top people owned the businesses and held important political positions. Those in power resisted the changes by financial and political maneuvers.
May 15:
Q. of the Day: What was the experience of Chicano students in Denver and what did activists do to promote change?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FG1pZOFX6xo
The experience of Chicano students was more of a subliminal racism like filtering Chicano's to more of the shop classes and the others towards the college prep. They also were not allowed to speak Spanish and had an extremely high dropout rate. Their schools were also underfunded and the staff enforced racist rules.
May 16:
Who was Corky Gonzales and what did he do to fight for civil rights for Chicanos in Denver?
Corky Gonzales was an accomplished man who was a influential civil rights figure for Chicanos in Denver. He participated in the poor peoples campaign and help orginise protests throughout Denver.
What were the aims of the Poor People's Campaign?
The aims of the poor peoples campaign was to get the government to promote low income housing and to get the Fed's to pass laws that would help poor people get into the economy as productive tax paying citizens.
May 18:
Question of the Day: How did government legally enforce segregation and what has been the impact on the people of America?
They made laws that kept people from voting and made more laws that made it hard for people who are not law boi's.
Question of the Day: What are the accomplishments of the Civil Rights Movement?
Some of the accomplishments of the civil rights movement are as follows.
1. Job opportunities has significantly increased for blacks and other minorities
2. The government no longer can facilitate or enforce discriminatory laws
3. The quantity of lynchings have been reduced to near zero
4. Public schools no longer restrict access due to race
5. There are no longer any expectation for blacks to yield to the whites
These are just a few significant changes made by the civil rights movement. Any organization that attempts to enforce any of the above are frowned upon and face punishment from the law.
Question of the Day: What did some people sacrifice and endure to gain civil rights for those denied them in this country?
People fighting for civil rights lost time, money, security, dignity, and is some cases their lives.
May 14:
Question of the Day: In what ways was the Chicano Rights Movement (El Movimiento) similar to the Civil Rights Movement for African Americans?
Mexican americans were stopped from voting through various voting blockades like poll taxes and literacy tests which is just like the struggle blacks went went through. Mexican americans did the majority of the lower workforce while the top people owned the businesses and held important political positions. Those in power resisted the changes by financial and political maneuvers.
May 15:
Q. of the Day: What was the experience of Chicano students in Denver and what did activists do to promote change?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FG1pZOFX6xo
The experience of Chicano students was more of a subliminal racism like filtering Chicano's to more of the shop classes and the others towards the college prep. They also were not allowed to speak Spanish and had an extremely high dropout rate. Their schools were also underfunded and the staff enforced racist rules.
May 16:
Who was Corky Gonzales and what did he do to fight for civil rights for Chicanos in Denver?
Corky Gonzales was an accomplished man who was a influential civil rights figure for Chicanos in Denver. He participated in the poor peoples campaign and help orginise protests throughout Denver.
What were the aims of the Poor People's Campaign?
The aims of the poor peoples campaign was to get the government to promote low income housing and to get the Fed's to pass laws that would help poor people get into the economy as productive tax paying citizens.
May 18:
Question of the Day: How did government legally enforce segregation and what has been the impact on the people of America?
They made laws that kept people from voting and made more laws that made it hard for people who are not law boi's.