Environmental
This federal agency was developed under Nixon to protect the citizens from pollution
EPA
This Chicago organization retained its civil disobedient roots, focusing on lunch sit-ins and Freedom Rides
Congress on Racial Equality (C.O.R.E.)
This organization recruited heavily in prisons, converting people to what many argue is a bastardized version of the Muslim faith - one that espoused racial divide and a call to action based on that belief.
This organization was focused on reclaiming Native American rights but had rejected civil disobedience due to the failed attempt of using it decades earlier.
American Indian Movement
This promoter of the moral majority was a Catholic woman who insisted that equal pay for women would be the downfall for women.
Phyllis Schlafly
This was a neighborhood built over an old chemical dumping ground where a disproportionate number of inhabitants caught cancer
Love Canal
These were the people who would sit white and black protestors together on a bus to protest segregation laws.
Freedom Riders
This organization staged 2nd amendment exercises to prove the hypocrisy of how rights are protected in America. They became increasingly violent over time, causing the group to split into more factions
Black Panthers
This organization focused on farm-hand labor rights, recognizing that much of it protected Hispanic laborers.
This editor of Ms. magazine promoted feminism with the pen.
Gloria Steinham
This was the site of a small nuclear disaster when radiation leaked into the neighborhoods nearby. It led to America moving away from the cleanest form of energy (atomic) and back towards coal.
Three Mile Island
This was a strategy made famous in Montgomery, when Black workers, particularly servants, refused to use the city bus service until it was fully integrated.
Bus Boycott
This supporter of Black separatism was assassinated, possibly by members of his former "Muslim" organization after stating on national television that the leader of it fueled cop on Black violence as a way to swoop in looking like heroes during the aftermath.
Malcolm X
He was the main face for Hispanic farmworkers, leading a famous grape boycott.
Cesar Chavez
Betty Friedan wrote this book that argued that the "traditional" household was an idealized myth that never matched the general lives and behaviors of the majority of the country.
The Feminine Mystique
Carter promoted the use of this new energy by partially energizing the White House with it as an alternative to coal.
solar
Perhaps the most famous site for protests, This Alabama city was known for its use of dogs and violence against peaceful demonstrators
Selma
This leader argued for Black Power (Black people spending in Black businesses and electing Black leadership) as an alternative to integration protests
Stokely Carmichael
This was a famous movement of Hispanic and Native-Hispanic residents who sought to reclaim private property stolen from their ancestors (after Mexican American War) by increasing their own representation in government.
Chicano Movement
This Mississippian sharecropper's pursuit for justice scared LBJ so much that he held a press conference while she spoke at the Democratic National Convention as a way to hide her message of oppression.
Fannie Lou Hamer
This was the book that revealed to the public the dangers of DDT and other chemicals that runoff into fresh water sources
Silent Spring
This is the name for the event when civil rights, in 1964, took voter enrollment efforts in Hattiesburg.
Freedom Summer
Black Liberation Army
Native Americans confronted the federal government at this famous site of an old massacre as a way to raise awareness for Native rights.
Wounded Knee
This failed amendment was supposed to offer constitutional protections that the Equal Pay Act never accomplished for women.
Equal Rights Amendment