1. Bayard Rustin and the Civil Rights Movement
... Protest to Politics" in which he argues that the desegregation of public places such as hotels, schools, and libraries was essential to the broadening of the Civil Rights Movement10. He further argues that the needs of the African-American community call for a shift in political strategy whereby the blacks would have to ally with white unions in order to have an economic agenda, which he further states ... civil disobedience in which he argued that the plans were vague and had lacked any direction as well as it did not address the key issues of the day, specifically the income for Afric...
- Word Count: 1949
- Approx Pages: 8
- Grade Level: Graduate