Civil Rights Movement: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
66 Seconds (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| (10 intermediate revisions by 6 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Wikipediainfo}} | {{Wikipediainfo}} | ||
The '''Civil Rights Movement''' was a political movement advocating for the equal rights of [[black | The '''Civil Rights Movement''' was a political movement advocating for the [[civil rights|equal rights]] of [[black]] people. | ||
On [[1 December]] [[1955]], [[Rosa Parks]] famously refused to give up her seat to a white passenger on a segregated bus in [[Montgomery]], [[Alabama]], witnessed by the [[Thirteenth Doctor]] and her companions [[Ryan Sinclair]], [[Yasmin Khan]] and [[Graham O'Brien]]. Driver [[James Blake]] called the police, who [[ | On the [[1 December|first of December]], [[1955]], [[Rosa Parks]] famously refused to give up her seat to a white passenger on a [[Racial segregation|segregated]] [[bus]] in [[Montgomery]], [[Alabama]], witnessed by the [[Thirteenth Doctor]] and her companions [[Ryan Sinclair]], [[Yasmin Khan]] and [[Graham O'Brien]]. Driver [[James Blake]] called the police, who [[arrest]]ed her. This sparked the [[Montgomery Bus Boycott]] the following Monday. | ||
According to Ryan Sinclair, the boycott was the beginning of a wider civil rights movement in [[United States of America|America]], led by [[Martin Luther King]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[Rosa (TV story)|Rosa]]'') | According to Ryan Sinclair, the boycott was the beginning of a wider civil rights movement in [[United States of America|America]], led by [[Martin Luther King]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[Rosa (TV story)|Rosa]]'') [[Petronella Osgood]] stated that it was "an iconic moment for the cause". ([[GAME]]: {{cs|The Lonely Assassins (video game)|path=Alabama's Blue Box}}) | ||
[[Grace O'Brien]] was interested in the Civil Rights Movement. She idolised figures such as Rosa Parks and Martin Luther King. She owned a [[t-shirt]] that said "The Spirit of Rosa," and upon learning that her future husband Graham was a bus driver, said that he ought not to be like James Blake, who she called "Blake the snake." | |||
Although the Civil Rights Movement greatly reduced the amount of racism in society, Yaz and Ryan believed Rosa Parks' actions on the bus did not solve everything. They believed that in spite of the movement there was still racism in [[21st century]] [[Sheffield]] as Ryan said he would be stopped by the police more frequently than his white peers, and Yasmin was called racial slurs and labelled as a [[Terrorism|terrorist]] because of her [[Islam|Muslim]] faith. ([[TV]]: ''[[Rosa (TV story)|Rosa]]'') | |||
[[Category:Human organisations]] | |||
[[Category:Organisations from the real world]] | |||
[[Category:Social movements]] | |||
[[Category:Political groups and ideologies from the real world]] | |||
Latest revision as of 12:12, 31 July 2023
The Civil Rights Movement was a political movement advocating for the equal rights of black people.
On the first of December, 1955, Rosa Parks famously refused to give up her seat to a white passenger on a segregated bus in Montgomery, Alabama, witnessed by the Thirteenth Doctor and her companions Ryan Sinclair, Yasmin Khan and Graham O'Brien. Driver James Blake called the police, who arrested her. This sparked the Montgomery Bus Boycott the following Monday.
According to Ryan Sinclair, the boycott was the beginning of a wider civil rights movement in America, led by Martin Luther King. (TV: Rosa) Petronella Osgood stated that it was "an iconic moment for the cause". (GAME: The Lonely Assassins: Alabama's Blue Box [+]Loading...{"path":"Alabama's Blue Box","1":"The Lonely Assassins (video game)"})
Grace O'Brien was interested in the Civil Rights Movement. She idolised figures such as Rosa Parks and Martin Luther King. She owned a t-shirt that said "The Spirit of Rosa," and upon learning that her future husband Graham was a bus driver, said that he ought not to be like James Blake, who she called "Blake the snake."
Although the Civil Rights Movement greatly reduced the amount of racism in society, Yaz and Ryan believed Rosa Parks' actions on the bus did not solve everything. They believed that in spite of the movement there was still racism in 21st century Sheffield as Ryan said he would be stopped by the police more frequently than his white peers, and Yasmin was called racial slurs and labelled as a terrorist because of her Muslim faith. (TV: Rosa)
