Racial injustice is no longer limited to South or rural areas. Sixty-nine percent of blacks now live in cities, often in embattled inner-city neighborhoods where there is a growing sense of abandonment and anger. The Watts Riot in the summer of 1965 deeply troubles President Johnson and the coalition he formed to support civil rights. African Americans are beginning to adopt a more militant approach--"black power"--as evidenced by the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and Black Panther Party. In Detroit an obscure black nationalist group, the Nation of Islam and its leader Malcolm X, gain prominence. The militant vs. moderate factions split the civil rights movement.

US History Collection

racial inequality outside the South, embattled inner city neighborhoods, 1965 Watts Riot, Johnson, Lyndon B., African American militancy, black power, Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), Carmichael, Stokely, ideology of separation, Black Panther Party, Seale, Bobby, Newton, Huey P., black nationalism, Malcolm X, split in civil rights movement, Restless Society, The

African American History, America in the 20th Century, American History, American Studies, Ethnicity and Race Relations, Unfinished Nation, The

Gerstle, Ph.D., Gary (Performer), Kousser, Ph.D., J. Morgan (Performer), Nicolaides, Ph.D., Becky (Performer), Thernstrom, Ph.D., Stephan (Performer), INTELECOM Intelligent Telecommunications (Firm)

00:04:27 (HH:MM:SS)

English

Name	INTELECOM Intelligent Telecommunications
Role	Distributor
Telephone	800-576-2988 x122
Address	150 E. Colorado Blvd. Ste. 300, Pasadena, CA 91105
Email	[email protected]

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