well, im stuck on the same thing and my friend says that it shows how badly they were raped and how they like men and stuff....basically that about it
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was a converted muslm, who at first was a black supremeicist, but then he realized that we all needed to be equal, and became a huge player in the civil-right movement
The Temperance Movement started mainly in housewives. They were fed up with seeing their husbands drunk and and fed up with the violence that came out of their drunk husbands. The ideas of temperance were mainly spread through the pulpit. Once temperance groups began proliferating throughout the U.S., the movement became political and it was passed in 1919 as the 18th amendment to the Constitution.
Abolitionists did not like slavery and worked to end it. They gave speeches, held meetings, wrote newspapers, etc. Some famous abolitionists are Frederick Douglass, Harriet Beecher Stowe, and John Brown.
The AICS (American Indian Cultural Support) website includes links to various state "chapters" of the American Indian Movement as well as much more information. Contact the AIM group in your own location or the Governing Grand Council; they will explain that no payment is needed to join, simply commitment. See the link below for the AICS website: