Vocab
Native American
Women
African American
Methods
100

To be able to have something

Access

100

the ability to own land and live where you choose

What are Property Rights?
100

What right were women trying to get?

What is suffrage or the right to vote

100
The 1965 voting rights act passed in part because of the events happening in this location...

What is Selma, Alabama?

100

Protest is

  1. negotiating and compromising to change policy

  2. act of gathering signatures to make a formal request

  3. speaking out against something

  4. talking to a large group with a formally prepared oral presentation

What is #3 speaking out against something

200

the practice of separating people according to groups (especially racial groups)

What is segregation?

200

Private John G. Burnett describes the removal of Cherokee Indians from their homes. Which right is being limited?

  1. Freedom

  2. Property Rights

  3. Voting Rights

  4. Education

What is #2 Property Rights.

200

What amendment gave women the right to vote?

What is the 19th amendment?
200

Who could vote when America was founded?

What is free, white, landowning men over the age of 21 

200

A formal written request by many people made to someone in authority (usually someone in government)

What is Petition?

300

The right to vote in a political election

What is suffrage?

300

In 1708, 14.6% of the total population in Carolina was composed of Enslaved American Indians.  Which right is being limited?

  1. Freedom

  2. Property Rights

  3. Voting Rights

  4. Education

What is #1 Freedom?

300

Why are voting rights so important to women? 

Voting = Representation = Protection

300

Why were students better able than adults to organize and protest?

They were not at risk of losing jobs, homes, or being evicted from farms.

300

The Trail of Broken Treaties began on the west coast of the US, and was a cross-country caravan that ended at the Bureau of Indian Affairs building in Washington, D.C., to demand the federal government honor treaty obligations.

  This is an example of which strategy?

  1. March

  2. Petition

  3. Protest

  4. Diplomacy

What is #1 March?

400

To treat some people unfairly because of prejudice

What is discrimination?

400
  1. The Snyder Act of 1924 granted full US citizenship to Native Americans born in the U.S.. This is an example of:

    1. Freedom

    2. Property Rights

    3. Voting Rights

    4. Education

What is #3 Voting Rights?

400

Name one organization that tried to help women attain the right to vote.

What is NWP or NAWSA?

400
What amendment gave African American men the right to vote?

What is the 15th amendment?

400

Using the suffrage parade and "Silent Sentinels", name 2 risks that come with protesting?

Physical violence, arrests, legal consequences, harsh treatment, public backlash, abuse in custody, and institutionalization. 

500

an opinion towards a person or group of people often without a reason often towards people of a certain race or religion.

What is Prejudice?

500

Name one factor that motivated the U.S. government to limit Cherokee property rights?

Access to better resources, need for more land, and prejudice against indigenous people. 

500

Name one trait that the Cult of "True Woman" believed that a true woman is. 

Pious, Timid, Submissive, or wants to take care of family

500

Name one way they kept black men from voting

What are limited opportunities to register to vote, unfair tests at the polls, personal information shared with groups like the KKK and employers, threats of violence toward voters’ families and homes, or arrests and beatings by the police for protesting

500

Name one protest method that you came across that we did not talk about.

Crawls, Strikes, Boycotts, Blockades