Mary Church Terrell Speech
Mary Eliza Church Terrell is considered a living connection between the age of the Declaration and the modern civil rights movement. She was born in Memphis in 1863 and was…
Mary Eliza Church Terrell is considered a living connection between the age of the Declaration and the modern civil rights movement. She was born in Memphis in 1863 and was…
The same year the Declaration of Emancipation was signed; Mary Church Terrell was born and died two months after the decision of Brown v. Education Board. During those 90 years,…
The video is extremely painful to watch. It’s even harder to hear the cries of Anjanette Young after Chicago Police bashed down her door and conducted a raid. An unsupervised…
Education Inequality: Definition and Background Educational Inequality is about the disparity of access to educational resources between different social groups. Some examples of these resources include school funding, experienced and…
Most democratic societies, ranging from ancient Greece and Rome to the emerging European democracies of the 18th century, had one thing in common – women were rarely, if ever, allowed…
Racial equality is the concept or ideology that individuals or groups of people have the same moral, political and legal rights and social value irrespective of their racial characteristics. It…
Early Life and Education Fannie Lou Hamer was born Fann Lou Townsend on 6th October 1917 to Ella and James Lee Townsend. Her parents were sharecroppers from Montgomery County, Mississippi…
Mary Church Terrell, born in 1863, was the daughter of Robert Reed Church and Louisa Ayers and had mixed racial ancestry. While both her parents were freed slaves, her father…
Women today, in many parts of the world, can own property, wear what they want, vote or run for office and, in general, enjoy greater freedoms than any other time…
On this day, June 27, 1967, Mrs. Hamer had organized a meeting with the National Council of Negro Women to fight poverty. The Office of Economic Opportunity, a federal program,…