The struggle for civil rights is remembered in many places. Here is a list of some notable, but often overlooked sites worth checking out.
The struggle for civil rights is remembered in many places: in famous sites like the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama, and in lesser-known locations too, says Vernon Burton, an emeritus history professor at Clemson University. “This is where ordinary Americans changed the laws in this country with civil disobedience. I would call these places hallowed ground.” He shares some notable, but sometimes overlooked sites with Larry Bleiberg for USA TODAY.
that overturned school segregation takes its name from a lawsuit about poor conditions at this once African-American elementary school. “It’s a symbol of change in America,” Burton says. “It may be more important than any other case.” This site explores the court ruling, and delves into the clashes that followed the monumental decision.Civil rights battles weren’t limited to cities and at schools.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
Robin Thede: ‘Turn Black History Month into Black History Year’ (Guest Column)From “The Queen Latifah Show,” “The Nightly Show,” “The Rundown with Robin Thede” and “A Black Lady Sketch Show,” my career has been dedicated in lar…
Les mer »
10 Black History Books Your Kids Need To Read ASAPBecause kids need to know that black history is American history.
Les mer »
Watch UCLA Gymnast Grace Glenn Make History With a Perfect 10 Beam RoutineThere's no denying that we're gymnastics stans, especially when it comes to the UCLA women's gymnastic team. The floor routines get a lot of love, but you're
Les mer »
The 'Hair Love' Oscar Is a Win for Black Hair, Black Fathers, and Black Creators'These long-deprived voices deserve more than an opening song-and-dance sequence. They deserve trophies, and HairLove's win should be the rule, not the exception.'
Les mer »