1. Central Leaders of the Civil Rights Movement
... black people by uniting them under the roof of Black Nationalism, which fostered independence and self-determination instead of a mere acceptance by and an integration into the dominant society. He believed that black people had not only the right to defend themselves, but also the moral obligation to end white supremacy "by any means necessary." This quote, which was coined by ... . Also, one could detect a multitude of positive side effects of this islamization, as the Afro-American community had a lot of trouble with so-called vices of the white man as drugs, alcohol, prostitution, ga...
- Word Count: 1192
- Approx Pages: 5
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: Undergraduate