Malcom X - What happened to change Malcolm's life when he was six?

he was sent to live with his sister

Malcom X - After prison, Malcolm became part of what group?

African Methodist Episcopal Church

Malcom X - What caused Malcolm to break off with the Nation of Islam?

He no longer respected the leaders of the Nation

He could earn more money elsewhere

Malcom X - Why did the Nation of Islam want to get rid of Malcolm X

There was jealousy over the popularity of Malcolm X

He began to associate himself with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

He began teaching Communistic ideas

He would question the rules of the Nation of Islam

Malcom X - How was Malcolm X different from Martin Luther King?

King was for nonviolence, Malcolm X was for violence

Malcolm X was for nonviolence, King was for violence

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. - Segregation meant that

Blacks and whites were separated

Blacks and whites that were married

Blacks and whites could sit together on buses

Blacks and whites had to live in different towns

Civil Rights Lesson 3 Malcom X and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

Civil Rights Lesson One - Civil Rights An Introduction, Introduction to Civil Rights The 50s, The Montgomery Bus Boycott, Sit-ins

Civil Right Lesson 2 - Selma to Montgomery, James Meredith, March on Washington, Civil Rights Act of 1964

Spanish Version Lesson 1 Social Studies The Medieval World Chapter 1 Medieval Europe The Great Fall Beginning in the 300s CE, there was great turmoil in the Western Roman Empire. After decades of invasions by Germanic tribes, the empire fell in 476 CE. At its height, the Roman Empire had reached across Europe and included northern Africa and parts of Asia. Life in the empire before it collapsed was either luxurious or simple, depending on where you were within the social order. If you were a member of the political class, you lived well. You would have enjoyed parties, lived in a large home, and had servants or enslaved persons tending to your every need. You would have attended civic gatherings in ornate government buildings. Most people, though, lived modest lives If you were at the bottom of the social structure, you would have lived in a simple home and worked hard every day. When you were not working, you might have enjoyed watching chariot races or gladiator fights. What all Romans had in common, however, was the patriarchy. This was a system in which the oldest man in a family made all the public decisions. The women were responsible for taking care of the home and the children, and they had few rights. This rigid social structure was the backbone of Roman society for centuries. Even though the fall of the empire meant that Roman government no longer existed, day-to-day life went on as before for many people. Those living far from Rome probably did not even hear about the invasions or the fall of Rome. As a result, the language and the structure of society remained largely the same—at least for some time. The ten centuries that followed the fall of the Western Roman Empire in Europe are called the Middle Ages, or the medieval period. Three important groups shaped life in medieval Europe. These were the Church, the aristocracy, and the commoners. The Church included bishops, monks, and priests, known as clergy. People were part of the aristocracy if their family were also members of this group. Aristocrats held most of the land throughout Europe and most of the Vocabulary patriarchy, n. a social structure marked by the dominance of the father in the family Vocabulary medieval, adj. relating to the Middle Ages in Europe aristocracy, n. the upper or noble class whose members’ status is usually inherited clergy, n. in a Christian church, p military and political power. The commoners included everyone who was not aristocratic or part of the Church. Commoners ranged from wealthy merchants to poor people who owned nothing. Craftspeople, merchants, traders, and bankers were all part of the middle class of commoners. The Church was the only major institution in Europe that survived the fall of the empire. Building on the influence of Emperor Constantine and the gathering of church leaders at Nicaea in 325 CE, Emperor Theodosius I had made Christianity the official religion of the Roman Empire in 380 CE. After that, the Church organized itself with a structure similar to the old Roman government, with each region having headquarters in a major city. The leader of the entire Church was the pope. The pope was, and still is, the leader of the Catholic religion throughout the world

Civil rights

Civil Rights and Conservatism

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Civil Rights and Modern Era STAAR Review

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