Theoharis and Komozi Woodard 138).Political activists Ruth Batson and Ellen Jackson were instrumental in attempting to bridge the gap between the educational disparities in predominantly black schools and the traditionally white schools. ... The fight for desegregation was exceptionally difficult because of the widespread view that segregation was de facto in the North and de jure in the South. ... The National Welfare Rights Organization barely received support from black churches in their endeavor to ensure that all citizens would be guaranteed an income from the national government that w...

• Word Count: 1231
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

For decades they were viewed as animals with no access to inalienable human rights. ... Collins discusses how since slavery began Black men were viewed as bucks, a human animal that is domesticated as a result of slavery (Collins, pg. 56). They were viewed by white folk as violent beast that must be tamed. Black women were viewed as sex symbols; they were believed to promote promiscuity and were forced to sexually please their owners. ... I guess, in a sense, I viewed the world in a very idealistic manner that didn't fully acknowledge how bad race relations are in our nation. ...

• Word Count: 2862
• Approx Pages: 11
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Big business owners would never agree with the point of view that Eugene Debs held because the true problems with the capitalist system did not lie with the business owners but only with the labor workers that produced the end products for the owners to profit from and there for they would never change a thing about the capitalist system while they still profited from them system as it was designed for their optimal advantages. The farmers of both the south and the west would agree with the opinion that Eugene Debs held about the capitalist system because the farmers were unable to profit fro...

• Word Count: 2825
• Approx Pages: 11
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Originally conceived as a vehicle for martial arts adept Bruce Lee, the series went to an actor with little physical ability, but with a knack for embodying a Hippie pacifism along with a reluctant, but devastating aggression On the lam from the law, Caine picked up where The Fugitive (1963-67) left off and added a topical resonance with the televised resistance to the war in Vietnam by living like a pacifist, draft-dodger as well as fighting guerilla-style like a Viet Cong, and, in all respects, getting the better of his Anglo-American opponents, while being white himself. ... Sometimes ...

• Word Count: 9463
• Approx Pages: 38
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate