Basically after 9/11 it gave the government permission to “spy” on people to see if anything was a threat to national security which is why some people believe it is an invasion of privacy and against the constitution but no where in the constitution does it say anything about privacy
In the postwar period, the situation was not changed dramatically when it came to racial discrimination int he United States. There were still many people that didn't wanted to have anything with the people of other racial groups, and did not saw them as equal to them. This was very upsetting for the people of other racial groups, such as the African Americans, Native Americans, the people of Asian ancestry, especially because they risked their lives for the country and for the people living in it during the war. They could not understand who is it possible that they put their lives on the front in order to protect the others, just to be discriminated again when they came back home by those same people that they were fighting for.
<span>The leader of the SNCC, who promoted the idea of Black Power is Stockely Carmichael. In 1964, Carmichael turned into a full-time field coordinator for SNCC in Mississippi. He took a shot at the Greenwood voting rights extend under Robert Parris Moses. All through Freedom Summer, he worked with grassroots African-American activists, including Fannie Lou Hamer, whom Carmichael named as one of his own legends.</span>
