This policy forced Aboriginal people to give up their culture to be accepted into white society.
What is assimilation
This was the legislation that gave the Aborigines Protection Board authority to remove Aboriginal children from their families without a court order
The Aborigines Protection Amending Act 1915
What concept does this image show?
Segregation.
Which US civil rights leader’s speeches inspired activists worldwide, including in Australia?
Martin Luther King Jr.
This year marks the adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights by the United Nations General Assembly.
1948
Name one major cultural impact of the Stolen Generations.
Loss of language, cultural knowledge, and identity.
This is the Latin term was used by the British to justify the occupation of Australia
Identify 3 impacts of the Stolen Generations
Lasting trauma by severing Indigenous peoples' connections to family, culture, and land, leading to deep intergenerational disadvantages that persist today.
The codified system of state and local statutes, primarily in the American South from the 1880s to the 1960s, that enforced rigid racial segregation and disenfranchisement against Black Americans
Jim Crow laws
This person chaired the committee that drafted the UDHR.
Who is Eleanor Roosevelt?
What was the goal of the assimilation policy introduced in Australia in the 1950s?
To absorb Aboriginal people into white society by encouraging them to adopt Western culture and values.
This date marks the arrival of the First Fleet and the beginning of British occupation
January 26 1788
What is the motive of this cartoon?
To show the public what the expectations were for the Aboriginal people using the Moree pools.
Name one key method used by civil rights activists in the US to bring about change.
Peaceful protests, sit-ins, Freedom Rides, legal challenges.
This was Australia's representative for the drafting of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights
Who is Dr Herbert Evatt
Who led the 1965 Freedom Ride in Australia?
Charles Perkins
What was one goal of the Freedom Ride?
To expose racial discrimination in rural NSW towns.
A newspaper article from 1963 calls the March on Washington 'unrealistic and disruptive.' What might this tell you about the author’s perspective?
The author likely opposed the movement or held conservative views about social change.
How did the US Freedom Rides inspire Aboriginal activists in Australia?
They demonstrated peaceful protest methods to challenge racial discrimination, leading to the 1965 NSW Freedom Ride.
What is the purpose behind the creation of the UDHR
To establish the basic human rights and freedoms afforded to all people
What two changes occurred due to the 1967 Referendum?
Aboriginal people were counted in the census and the federal government could make laws for them.
This was the first major event of Indigenous activism which drew attention to the poor treatment of Aboriginal people and entrenched racial discrimination
What is the 1938 Day of Mourning
What does S.A.F.A stand for?
Student Action for Aborigines
Why was Emmett Till’s mother, Mamie Till-Mobley, significant in raising awareness of racial injustice?
She insisted on an open-casket funeral so the world could see what racism had done to her son, fuelling national outrage.
This article of the UDHR states that everyone has the right to life, liberty, and security of person.
What is Article 3
This was the first attempt in history to lay out rights and freedoms
The Cyrus Cylinder
List THREE reasons given for removal of Indigenous children in NSW
What is the significance of Little Rock Nine?
Direct test of Brown v Board of Education, showing the federal government's commitment to enforcing the desegregation of schools
Place these events in order: March on Washington, Freedom Rides, Civil Rights Act signed.
Freedom Rides (1961) → March on Washington (1963) → Civil Rights Act (1964).
What is one of the two legally binding covenants inspired by the UDHR?
What is the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights