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Explores:
AnswerSeveral males were killed during the Civil Rights movement. Are you asking about Emmett Till who was killed before the Civil Rights movement began but who's death is credited with helping to start the movement? A native of Chicago, he was visiting his uncle in a small town in Mississippi when he spoke "disrespectfully" to a white woman. Three days later he was kidnapped, beaten, murdered and his body was dropped into the Tallahatchie River. AnswerThere were three CORE workers who come to
CONFLICTRESOLUTION FOR PARENTS/TEACHERS
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Blacks From Prison YES WE DID YES WE CAN
'Let Freedom Ring': "It is along this second dimension — economic opportunity — that the dream has most fallen short," Obama said.
President Carter said.
He said that King's dream is still not complete. He said "we all know" how Dr. King would feel at some voter ID laws, and at the Supreme Court ruling striking a key provision of the Voting Rights Act. "We all know" what Dr. King would think about the incredible unemployment rate, and incarceration rate of blacks.
To secure the gains this country has made requires constant vigilance, not complacency. Whether by challenging those who erect new barriers to the vote, or ensuring that the scales of justice work equally for all, and the criminal justice system is not simply a pipeline from underfunded schools to overcrowded jails, it requires vigilance."
President Clinton, like Obama, said today we are at a crossroads. "cooperate and thrive or fight with each other and fall behind."Clinton said that Americans today owe a tremendous debt to "those people who came here 50 years ago." Millions of us, said Clinton, have lived the dream King talked about.The question, said Clinton, is how we will repay that debt?
"It is time to stop complaining and put our shoulders against the stubborn gates holding the American people back."President Clinton.
Obama added: "The March on Washington teaches us that we are not trapped by the mistakes of history; that we are masters of our fate. But it also teaches us that the promise of this nation will only be kept when we work together. We'll have to reignite the embers of empathy and fellow feeling, the coalition of conscience that found expression in this place 50 years ago.
"And I believe that spirit is there, that truth force inside each of us. I see it when a white mother recognizes her own daughter in the face of a poor black child. I see it when the black youth thinks of his own grandfather in the dignified steps of an elderly white man. It's there when the native-born recognizing that striving spirit of the new immigrant; when the interracial couple connects the pain of a gay couple who are discriminated against and understands it as their own.
"That's where courage comes from — when we turn not from each other, or on each other, but towards one another, and we find that we do not walk alone. That's where courage comes from."
"To dismiss the magnitude of this progress, to suggest little has changed dishonors" the sacrifice of those who paid the price to march, Obama said. But to say that everything is OK, also dishonors that legacy.
Obama opened his speech by reminding the crowd of the history of the march. It wasn't just about ending oppression, Obama said, it was also about jobs.He quoted MLK, saying what good is it for a man to be able to sit at a lunch counter, if he can't afford to pay the meal.
The pursuit of happiness, said Obama, "requires the dignity of work."
"We now have a choice. We can continue down our current path" of growing income inequality or "we can have the courage to change."
Rep. John Lewis, the Democratic congressman from Georgia"We have come a long way in 50 years, but we have a long way to go before we can fulfill King's dream," Lewis said.
He said we've made progress: "The signs that said white and black are gone... but there are still invisible signs," Lewis said. "The scars and stains of racism remain."
NYPD's Stop and Frisk program and the injustice in the case of Trayvon Martin are some examples.
"We must never, ever give up," Lewis said.
