Question

The members of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) believed

Answer 1

@jim_thompson5910

Answer 2

hmm this question seems a bit vague

Answer 3

and fair warning, I'm not as good with history as I am with math

Answer 4

Hahaha i'm stuck on this

Answer 5

is that all it says?

Answer 6

seems vague and open-ended

Answer 7

but I think this group was for non-violent protests for civil rights (I think that's correct)

Answer 8

basically I think they believed that to change things, you don't need to be violent

Answer 9

@jim_thompson5910

Answer 10

@rebeccaskell94

Answer 11

does that sound familiar?

Answer 12

Yes it dose. can you help me with 3 more haha

Answer 13

sure i can try

Answer 14

Which was the earliest event shown on the map?

Answer 15

@jim_thompson5910

Answer 16

looks like the event in 1955

Answer 17

do you see which event I'm referring to?

Answer 18

I cant even see the map lol

Answer 19

really? are the words too small to read?

Answer 20

I think it's D .

Answer 21

you are correct

Answer 22

that's the event in 1955

Answer 23

Analyze Cause and Effect What was the effect of the civil rights decisions of the Supreme Court under Chief Justice Earl Warren? Who was affected by these decisions?

Answer 24

according to this page

http://www.michaelariens.com/ConLaw/justices/warren.htm

Answer 25

the supreme court was more liberal and helped the civil rights cause more than ever before

Answer 26

Is that the answer ?

Answer 27

ex: brown vs board of education

Answer 28

that case basically overturned the case of plessy vs ferguson (back in the 1890s)

Answer 29

and ruled that "separate but equal" was unconstitutional

Answer 30

and segregation was unconstitutional

Answer 31

That's it ? If so thank you very much lol

Answer 32

so you can see that this court was more liberal than previous courts

Answer 33

otherwise, I don't think brown vs board of education would have gone the way it did (if it wasn't as liberal as it was)

Answer 34

yeah pretty much

Answer 35

Thank you. I have one more.

Answer 36

Synthesize Information According to Thurgood Marshall, why was affirmative action necessary?

Answer 37

well he saw it as a tool to help bridge the serious gap between the majority and minorities who were missing out on things like getting a good education, getting good jobs, etc

Answer 38

he saw that if affirmative action wasn't in place, then the status quo would be held and minorities would barely get a chance to get a good education, job, etc that the majority can get

Answer 39

That's it ? Thank you

Answer 40

yeah i think so

Answer 41

What happened in hundreds of cities immediately after the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr.?

Answer 42

normally I'm not good at history, but I was watching this special on PBS the other day, so I remember some of this

Answer 43

so hurray for PBS lol

Answer 44

there were tons of riots I think

Answer 45

yeah definitely C...people were very pissed off after his death

Answer 46

Yes hurray for PBS and i think it's c but im not sure

Answer 47

I don't blame them, I would be too

Answer 48

Yay i was right lol

Answer 49

Hahaha

Answer 50

lol congrats

Answer 51

Thank you. very much.

Answer 52

you're welcome