civil-rights
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On July 10, 2008, prior to a taping of Fox and Friends, civil-rights activist Jesse Jackson was unwittingly caught by an open microphone whispering to a fellow interviewee, saying that then-candidate Barack Obama was talking down to black people and that he, Jackson, wanted to cut Obama's " nuts off ".
Class Identity politics were first described briefly in an article by L. A. Kauffman, who traced its origins to the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee ( SNCC ), an organization of the civil-rights movement in the USA in the early and mid-1960s.
By that time Gaines had received honors ( some described as posthumous ) and the FBI had accepted the case as the oldest of nearly a hundred civil-rights era disappearances referred to it by the NAACP.
But because of his experience with the FBI while active in the civil-rights movement during those years, he did not report it.
When World War II, which had already begun in Europe, swept in the United States two years later, the civil-rights struggle was suspended for the duration.
" The Redskins had no black players until they succumbed to the threat of civil-rights legal action by the Kennedy administration.
In the foreword, Benson alleges that the civil-rights movement is a communist plot for revolution in America.
Throughout the 1960s, Rush was involved in the civil-rights movement and worked in civil-disobedience campaigns in the Southern United States, and co-founded the Illinois chapter of the Black Panthers in 1968, and was made its " defense minister ".
* Tom Kahn ( 1938 – 1992 ), U. S. social-democrat, civil-rights leader, and labor-union officer, who supported Solidarity ( Polish trade-union )
In his younger days he was an athlete, a talented pianist, a CIA agent, and later chaplain of Yale University, where the influence of Reinhold Niebuhr's social philosophy led him to become a leader in the civil-rights and peace movements of the 1960s and 1970s.
He later went to WRC-TV in Washington, DC, and stayed for three years, winning six journalism awards for coverage of civil-rights events such as the riots that followed the 1968 assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
He was an outspoken but articulate proponent for more minority enrollment at the law school, at a time when civil-rights consciousness was helping usher in a new era in America.
Redding was the first African-American attorney in the history of Delaware and had developed a notable civil-rights practice in his years before the bar.
Alabama state troopers attack civil-rights demonstrators outside Selma, Alabama, on Bloody Sunday, March 7, 1965.
During the civil-rights furor of the 1960s, the Voting Rights Act signed into law in 1965 required that racial groups be given direct representation by political districts to assure the election of a member.
7 May 2008 < http :// public. findlaw. com / civil-rights / housing-discrimination / le9_funderstanding ( 1 ). html >.
Brown, a NAACP member, was convinced to join the lawsuit by civil-rights lawyer Charles S. Scott, a childhood friend.
The " commission penetrated most of the major civil-rights organizations in Mississippi, even planting clerical workers in the offices of activist attorneys.
The missing civil-rights workers became a major national story, especially coming on top of other events as civil rights workers were active across Mississippi in a voter registration drive.
Through Alfred, he is the great-grandfather of the noted Yankton Sioux ethnologist and writer Ella Deloria and the great-great-grandfather of Standing Rock Sioux scholar and writer Vine Deloria, Jr., author of Custer Died For Your Sins ( 1969 ), an American Indian civil-rights manifesto.
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