How the Freedom Rides Helped to Shape the Civil Rights Movement

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Political Science, Politics, History & Theory, History, Americas
Cover of the book How the Freedom Rides Helped to Shape the Civil Rights Movement by Jason Wallace, Jason Wallace
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Author: Jason Wallace ISBN: 9781311122414
Publisher: Jason Wallace Publication: April 15, 2016
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Jason Wallace
ISBN: 9781311122414
Publisher: Jason Wallace
Publication: April 15, 2016
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

The Freedom Rides of 1961 were an integral part of the Civil Rights movement yet could not have been a success if it were not for the activism of white volunteers or the intervention of state and federal governments. According to Reverend Fred Shuttlesworth, a prominent leader in CORE (Congress of Racial Equality), “When white men and black men are beaten up together, the day is coming when they will walk together.” The volunteers for the Freedom Rides were approximately fifty to sixty percent white, largely from the states of New York, California, and Washington. Few Southern whites wished to be involved in the Civil Rights movement at all. The few Southern whites who admired the Civil Rights movement and its volunteers were unwilling to initiate integration by force.

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The Freedom Rides of 1961 were an integral part of the Civil Rights movement yet could not have been a success if it were not for the activism of white volunteers or the intervention of state and federal governments. According to Reverend Fred Shuttlesworth, a prominent leader in CORE (Congress of Racial Equality), “When white men and black men are beaten up together, the day is coming when they will walk together.” The volunteers for the Freedom Rides were approximately fifty to sixty percent white, largely from the states of New York, California, and Washington. Few Southern whites wished to be involved in the Civil Rights movement at all. The few Southern whites who admired the Civil Rights movement and its volunteers were unwilling to initiate integration by force.

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