Power, Protest, and Change
Kuvakäsikirjoitus Teksti
- Power, Protest, and Change
- Adeline Carlson1st HourPower, protest, and Change
- “all persons held as slaves” within states that had seceded from the Union “are, and henceforward shall be, free.” - Lincoln
- Zig Zag Road to Rights
- 13th amendment: abolished slavery
- What to the Slave is the 4th of July
- "Fellow citizens, above your national, tumultuous joy, I hear the mournful wail of millions" - Douglass
- Inaugural adress
- "I'm free!"
- Freedom rights have never been guaranteed but when Jefferson stated that every man should be free others objected. President Abraham Lincon then issued an emancipation proclamation that all men shall be free.
- Brown v. Board
- "please change this!"
- Frederick Douglass was a former slave who learned to read and write and became a leader in the abolitionist movement. He changed history and continuously fought for equal rights.
- Social dilemma
- In Lincolns' inaugural address he reassured the southern states that a president will not strip their personal rights and made them feel secure that they will forever be free.
- Changes to the board of education didn't happen overnight and yet we are still figing for some changes but the Brown v. Board of Education brought lots of attention to what was going on. Changes in schools and buildings were made over time and sought to be finally equal.
- The documentary on Netflix The social dilemma brought lots of attention to what the behind the screen workers are doing to you. Although it might not seem like a big deal a big chunk of your power is taken when you engage with your mobile devices. The documentary encourages you to get off your phones and be independent.
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