The history of civil rights in the twentieth-century United States is inseparable from the history of the Great Migration. From the end of World War I through the 1970s, extraordinary numbers of African Americans chose to leave the South with its pervasive system of legalized racism and move to cities in the North and West. While we often associate the Great Migration with the decades around the two World Wars, historians have recently established that many more people moved away from the South after 1940 than before. Between 1940 and 1980, five million African Americans moved to the urban North and West, more than twice the number associated with the first wave of migration from 1915 to 1940.
For example, guerrilla and small battle tactics are the same in both wars alongside difficulties in training the citizens to fight themselves against the enemy's too.
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "B. Nelson Mandela." The African national congress called for armed resistance against the white south African government after the arrest of their leader, <span>Nelson Mandela</span> in 1962.
The beginnings of the SCLC started at the Montgomery Bus Boycott. In 1957, as bus boycotts spread across the South, leaders of the MIA and other protest groups met in Atlanta to form a regional organization and coordinate protest activities across the South.
