1 / 15

Do Now- page 233

Do Now- page 233. List THREE things you learned about voting rights for African Americans while completing the investigation on Thurs and Friday. Do Now: Copy Vocab on page 233 Title: Civil Rights Issues.

lora
Télécharger la présentation

Do Now- page 233

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Do Now- page 233 • List THREE things you learned about voting rights for African Americans while completing the investigation on Thurs and Friday.

  2. Do Now: Copy Vocab on page 233Title: Civil Rights Issues • Jim Crow Laws- Post Civil War Southern states passed anti-African American legislation. Laws discriminated against and segregated Afr. Am. • Segregation- separation of racial groups • De facto Segregation- segregation by custom, not law (North) • De Jure Segregation- segregation by law (mostly in the South) *memory clue- think of a jury who made the law.

  3. Objectives and Agenda • Objective: “I can describe the struggles of African Americans in the 1960s by examining primary source documents” Agenda • Do Now • Civil Rights Vocabulary and Review • Round Robin Activity- exploring segregation • Hand out & explain Homework

  4. Notes pg 233 • Plessyv. Fergurson- 1986 Supreme Court case decides That “separate, but equal” is constitutional. • Plessy tried to ride white section of train, is arrested and brings case to Supreme Ct. • Lynching- mob killing for an alleged offense with or without legal trial. Lynching prevented blacks challenging the tradition of segregation

  5. Segregation De Jure Segregation De Facto Segregation Segregation by culture and custom by people. Not enforced by law happens in North where legal segregation was not in place Examples: KKK promotes segregation Lynching Not hiring someone or selling your home to someone based on their race (racism) • Legal segregation • Enforced by law • Mostly in South Examples: • Jim Crow Laws • segregation laws for public places, schools, etc. • Plessyv. Fergurson

  6. De Jure or De Facto?

  7. The Story of Emmett Till (1955) • Emmett Till: lynched for allegedly flirting with white woman in Mississippi. He was a 14 yr old from Chicago and did not understand the customary segregation rules of the South. De Jure or De Facto?

  8. De Jure or De Facto?

  9. Round Robin At each station you will: • Read as a group the segregation (education, marriage, public accommodations, workplace, housing) • Examine a primary source document • Record a description of the segregation and key points from the resource in the Matrix *you will have FIVE minutes at each of the 4 stations *work together, but all must complete the matrix in your notebook *Let’s do one together!

  10. Restrictive Covenant St. Louis, Missouri, 1923

  11. Voting Rights Southern whites found ways to disenfranchise (deny voting rights) to blacks. They created poll taxes and literary tests to keep many blacks from voting. Some states used a white primary that only allowed whites to participate in primaries. The Democratic party excluded blacks from their political party and thus they could not vote in primaries. Gerrymandering (redrawing lines of voting districts) was used to cut the populations of blacks up so they could not have a majority vote on a candidate who might represent their interests. When lines were redrawn, black votes were diluted and lost influence. Source: http://www.4uth.gov.ua/usa/english/laws/majorlaw/voting/intro_c.htm

  12. HOMEWORK Due Tomorrow • Read about Brown V. Board of Education in your textbook • Answer the questions on page 235 • This homework will prep you for tomorrow’s class! *Not to mention, it will improve your grade

  13. ACTIVITY RESOURCES

  14. Salary Statistics White and Black workers 1949 and 1959 Median yearly earned income of full-time white male workers in 1949: $3,150 ... of full-time black male workers: $1,950 ... of full-time white female workers: $2,150 ... of full-time black female workers: $1,150 Median yearly earned income of full-time white male workers in 1959: $5,550 ... of full-time black male workers: $3,450 ... of full-time white female workers: $3,350 ... of full-time black female workers: $2,050 Source: Photograph

  15. Education Statistics School Enrollment 1870 v 1963 High School Diplomas 1940 v 1964 Percentage of the white male population with a high school diploma in 1940: 13% ... of the white female population with a high school diploma in 1940: 17.5% ... of the black male population in 1940: 3.8% ... of the black female population in 1940: 5.1% Percentage of the white male population with a high school diploma in 1964: 27.6% ... of the white female population with a high school diploma in 1964: 34.8% ... of the black male population in 1964: 14.6% ... of the black female population in 1964: 19.2% School enrollment rate among white children in 1870: 54.4% ... among non-white children in 1870: 9.9% School enrollment rate among white children in 1963: 89.8% ... among non-white children in 1963: 88% Segregated school, Arkansas 1949

More Related