Several groups campaigned for civil rights after the 1950s, including Native Americans, Latinos, Asian Americans, and LGBTQ+ communities. These groups fought against racial segregation, discrimination, and for equal rights and representation. They organized protests, filed lawsuits, and advocated for policy changes to advance civil rights and social justice.
she asked that man and woman should have the same rights
It is unclear that there has been any decline in the civil rights movement, however the rise of individualism and natural rights has grown to such a point that it overshadows the civil rights movement in many ways. The civil rights movement in its heyday was a visible struggle between oppressed minorities and oppressive majorities. During the 1960's when the civil rights movement was a household name, just like the trippy rock and roll stars that sold the world on rebellion, so there were the superstars of the civil rights movement such as Dr. Martin Luther King, Malcolm X, The Chicago Seven, Eldridge Cleaver and Rosa Parks the Grand Dame of civil rights. These very visible political figures exposed the very real oppression and corruption that existed in the United States and their legacy is heroic. However, as civil rights movements go it is an effort to gain rights for a group of people, rather than rely upon the natural rights inherent in us all. In other words any appeal for a civil right is a request of privilege from the government, any assertion of natural right is a demand of the government that they obey the law and act accordingly. There is the argument that since the natural rights were being denied by the government that the civil rights movement was necessary in order to bring awareness to this unlawful act of oppression and abrogation and derogation of the rights of others but that movement could've just as easily brought the same awareness if they were the natural rights movement fighting not for the rights of certain groups of people but fighting for the rights of individuals and in doing so, fighting for the rights of all. The natural rights movement in many ways began as a necessary response to a civil rights movement that upon finding certain victories looked towards finding new groups to advocate special privileges for and some how the rights of the people became known as civil rights and the liberty all are entitled to became civil liberties and today we hear much talk about how natural rights don't apply in a modern world where governments so benignly grant civil rights and afford the people certain civil liberties. This dilution of natural or common law into some sort of super positive law has fueled a growing community of individualists concerned about their own inherent rights and an out of control government expanding jurisdiction like middle aged people expand their waistlines. It is not healthy for either people to expand their waistlines nor governments to expand their jurisdiction. Both acts become suppressive acts that impede the function of their bodies tremendously so. If there is a decline in the civil rights movement, (and if you ask the American Civil Liberties Union I doubt they'll go into agreement that the movement is in decline), it should not be mourned but celebrated for there is a groundswell of individuals rising up to confront this government and demand they be afforded the opportunity for a redress of grievances and if the people truly want their government back, if they truly want to govern themselves, then they will take back the power the same way they lost it, through either willful or tacit approval, one by one. Let there be a movement to support the individual in his solitary struggle to keep the government from intruding into his life.
ANSWER:Marie Antoinette is one woman who most assuredly did not benefit from the French revolution. Suffragettes have never praised the period any benefits, rights or privileges attained at that time.
She wanted to show that women should have the same rights as men.
I think a neat question to ask about the civil rights movements would be to ask how the gay rights movement in the 21st century can be compared to the movement for racial equality in the 20th century.
What Was The Kings Aim In The Civil War ? .. Ask Him Not Me !
ask your teachers!!
in some states yes in some no its illegal
If you are a Kuwait national, i believe you should go to the nearby Registrar Office, Civil Rights, where you registered your marriage, and ask them what you need to rectify the names on the license. They probably will ask you for an affidavit to do. But check it out before.
A deposition is similar to an interrogatory in that both sides are allowed to ask questions of possible witnesses and anyone else related to the case, but there is a big difference. A deposition is completed in person and under oath.
Go to the library and ask your librarian what you're looking for.
Martin Luther King, Jr.'s mission was to improve Civil Rights for everyone- especially those who were of African descent. A major innovation/law in Civil Rights was in 1964 The Civil Rights Act and 1965 with the Voting Rights Act. Dr. King was an inspiration to generations of people of all races. He and many others worked tirelessly for Civil Rights. Check out the link for more information. http://www.infoplease.com/spot/civilrightstimeline1.html You can also visit your local public library and ask for books on the Civil Rights Movement or on Dr. King. The librarians will be happy to help you.
ask an adult or go suicide for no school. (but don't really go suicide)
Several groups campaigned for civil rights after the 1950s, including Native Americans, Latinos, Asian Americans, and LGBTQ+ communities. These groups fought against racial segregation, discrimination, and for equal rights and representation. They organized protests, filed lawsuits, and advocated for policy changes to advance civil rights and social justice.
she asked that man and woman should have the same rights
Because we are all human and no one is better than anybody else.AnswerI believe homosexuals should have equal rights. Otherwise we may as well ask the question, Should black people have equal rights? Of course they should! Everyone should have equal rights regardless of their race, background, creed, gender or sexual orientation.