No Pity
Laws
Activism
Miscellaneous
100

Marilyn Hamilton went into the wheelchair manufacturing business and started selling this product.

The Quickie

100

This 1990 federal civil rights law prohibits discrimination against people with disabilities in everyday activities.

The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)

100

The "504 Sit-in" took place in this city. 

San Francisco

100

This summer camp for people with disabilities was founded in the 1950s and was a "utopia" for the campers. 

Camp Jened

200

For 250 years, deafness was commonplace on this island.

Martha's Vineyard

200

In 1935, President Roosevelt signed this into law to create a program of permanent assistance to disabled adults.

The Social Security Act

200

In 1988, deaf students at this university protested the presidential selection.

Gallaudet University 

200

These two authors wrote "Count Us In."

Jason Kingsley and Mitchell Levitz

300

This model focuses on empowering people with disabilities to make their own choices and take responsibility for their own lives.

Independent Living Model

300

This 1975 federal law guaranteed an education for the nation's children with disabilities.

The Education for All Handicapped Children Act (renamed to Individuals with Disabilities Education Act)

300

This University of California, Berkeley alum pioneered the disability-rights movement on campus and nationwide.

Ed Roberts

300

The success of the Physically Disabled Students’ Program (PDSP) at UC Berkeley in 1970 led to the creation of this parallel program for non-students in 1972.

The Center for Independent Living (CIL)

400

This oppressive symbol plays on fear and is loathed by people with disabilities.

The Poster Child

400

This 1973 federal civil rights law prohibits discrimination based on disability in any program or activity operated by recipients of federal funds.

Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act

400

This movement began in 1968 and was an import from Sweden.

Self-Advocacy 

400

This concept aims to make products, environments, and services usable by as many people as possible.

Universal Design

500

This assistive technology is called a form of "genocide" by many deaf people.

The Cochlear Implant 

500

On July 26, 1990, this President signed the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) into law.

President George H.W. Bush

500

This disability rights leader founded the disability rights group known as Disabled in Action (DIA) in 1970.

Judy Heumann

500

This American physician gained international attention through his assistance in the suicides of more than 100 patients.

Dr. Jack Kevorkian

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