Answer: They lived in the barracks
Explanation:
Answer:
Check Explanation.
Explanation:
Fannie Lou Hamer was an activist and was born in the year 1917, she died in the year 1977. Anne moody was an author (she was the one that wrote " The coming of age in Mississippi'' and an activist. Anne moody was born on the 15th day of September, 1940 and died on the 5th of February, In the year 2015.
Both Fannie Lou Hamer and Anne moody were activists that were discriminated because of the colour of their skin(that is race) because they are both African-Americans and they both fought for equality.
The difference between Fannie Lou Hamer and Anne moody was that Fannie Lou Hamer campaigned against race discrimination by using political means such as registration of voters and she belonged to Freedom democratic party WHILE Anne moody was much more of an author and civil Rights activist which is not attached to any political party.
Answer:
The correct answer is B) Poverty in the black communities
Explanation:
Racial tensions have persisted in the United States since it's inception and while various strides have been made for more inclusion racially charged riots have taken place throughout history.
In the 1967, as part of the larger 'Long hot Summer of 1967', major riots began occurred in cities throughout the country.
However, Newark, New Jersey and Detroit, Michigan saw some of the worst riots in the nation's history.
Both these cities were known to have a majority African-American population but civil control, including the politicians and the local law enforcement was comprised of White males.
Institutional racism was common which limited the access to good housing, jobs and education for African-Americans. This was forcing them into a cycle of poverty from which they could not escape.
In Newark, the riots started when an African-American was beaten up by the police. In Detroit, it started when the police raided an unlicensed bar.
Historian point out that both these riots erupted due to shrinking local economy in both cities and poverty in the black community which gave rise to disenfranchisement among the youth.
