People
Vocabulary 1
Vocabulary 2
Random
Martin Luther King Jr.
100

This person fought for civil rights by protesting and giving a speech.

Martin Luther King Jr.

100

What does injustice mean?

Something that is not fair.

100

What does refuse mean?

To say 'no' to doing something

100

Were Black people and White people treated equally after slavery ended?

No

100

True or False: Martin Luther King Jr. was never arrested.

False

200

This person was escorted from their school for being the only Black student.

Ruby Bridges

200

What are Civil Rights?

The rights every person should have.

200

What is a law?

A rule made by the government that people must follow

200

What is the name of Martin Luther King's famous speech?

I Have A Dream

200

What was Martin Luther King Jr.'s dream?

That one day people will not be judged by the color of their skin; that little black boys and girls will join hands with little white boys and girls

300

This politician wanted segregation and Jim Crow laws to continue.

Bull Connor

300

What does segregation mean?

The action of separating people based on the color of their skin

300

What is the word?

To state that you disagree or are very angry about something

Protest

300

Martin Luther King Jr. led this to protest segregation.

The March on Washington

300

What state was Martin Luther King Jr. born?

Georgia

400

This person put an end to slavery.

Abraham Lincoln

400

What is the word?

To ask for powerfully

Demand

400

What is the word?

A person who is treated like property and has no human rights

Slavery
400

Why was Washington D.C. chosen as the place to protest?

It is where laws are made.

400

What was Martin Luther King Jr.'s job?

A preacher

500

What president watched Dr. King's speech?

John F. Kennedy

500

What is the word?

Bringing together people who were separated

Integration

500

What is the word?

The same for all

Equally

500

These laws made segregation of Black and White people legal.

Jim Crow Laws

500

This law was passed and ended segregation.

Civil Rights Act of 1964.

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