Please describe the one “character” whose view impacted you The “character” that impacted me the most were the ‘good Samaritans’ that helped save the life of Reginald Denny the trucker driver in the scene titled Losses “I’m Gonna Have a Room, who was pulled from his truck and severely beaten by an angry mob. No one came to his defense or intervened to stop the brutal assault. Until, these four ‘good Samaritans’, Titus Murphy, Terri Barnett, and Lei Yuille, and Bobby Green, who were watching the live streaming TV coverage of Reginald Denny’s beating decided to act and risk their own lives to save a stranger, who by the way happened to be ‘white’ How did he or she view the riots and why was his/her view of it so powerful? What impressed me most
C. L/R –He refused to accommodate to large groups of people, unless they gave up their representation
Did their actions set a precedent for protest in the United States? Defend your answer.
Most knew him as a leader. At the center of a revolution he made his mark. The start of a change began slowly. Those around the world learned of the controversy. His accomplishment led to the presidency of a certain college.
He argues that the government (notably John and Robert Kennedy) got King and other leaders to tone down the protest. He says the government gave the protest its official support, but at the cost of making it a much less confrontational and revolutionary act
He gathered large group of hispanics and migrant workers were they would boycott against farm owners for paying little for their work in the fields. “The burdens of generations of poverty and powerlessness lie heavy in the fields of America. If we fail, there are those who will see violence as the shortcut to change. (AZ Quotes, 2017)”. He risked his life by doing these boycotts just like Paul did but they both always kept calm and never fought
When he thought something should be changed he would boycott and start strikes go fix what was wrong. Many people didn't like him and they would tell him hurtful things but he never stopped believing in what was right. He changed the ways of immigrant farm workers and helped them have a better life many people would go to his house and thank him everyday. My hero wanted latinos to have better working conditions in the field and he also wanted them to have better by getting better pay. He wanted them to have better supplies for working and they started a boycott so that workers could get a raise at their work.
The performances in this film make you feel like these characters, even though they have no redeeming social qualities at all. It is hard to not feel a certain amount of sympathy for the main characters as they go from the victimizers to the victims.
Out of the individuals the three that stood out to me the most are has follows Tony, Jackie, and Neil. Although these three individuals all lead a totally different life somewhere along the road they faced similar challenges with life.
feelings on the issue, he impacted the lives of so many people. When Adolf Hitler decided to
He was an avid advocate for the rights of African Americans.He was very dedicated to making sure that African American had a right to vote, could use public facilities, and could attend public schools. During a speech in 1961, he committed to civil rights for all citizens of the United States. "We will not stand by or be aloof. We will move. I happen to believe that the 1954 [Supreme Court school desegregation] decision was right. But my belief does not matter. It is the law. Some of you may believe the decision was wrong. That does not matter. It is the law." In 1962 he sent US Marshals to make sure that African American students could go to the University of Mississippi (Alden Whitman, 2001).
The first part that upset me the most was the officer that now has to talk differently because an idiot wanted prove a point to someone for his clan the other part that upset me was about the two guys that lost their mother due to someone’s stupidity and feeling of hate
The degree of connection between all of the characters in the movie is so coincidental and interrelated to emphasize the point that we do not always know what is going on with everyone else we may encounter. It also accentuates the fact that racism is not one particular race against another. It also shows that we never know someone’s situation and what is happening in their life to make them act the way that they do if
Furthermore, the article illustrates how Anthony Mackie’s character, who is a minority in the film, makes a strong impression.
His purpose was to use nonviolent protest to fight injustice and end inequality of the poor and degraded.
It was chaos. Millions of people across the country were protesting against the government, destroying cars and smashing the windows of buildings. Fires were set. 2,000 people were protesting on the president’s mansion grounds alone. They were protesting because of the oppressive government and stolen election. President Rose, their leader, had stomped on freedom of speech and rose taxes to a point where many people didn’t have enough money to eat. So they rallied behind Governor Charles, a former governor and human rights activist. He advocated prosperity and fairness for all citizens. When he unfairly lost, because of President Rose evidently rigging the vote, and went to jail for no apparent reason, people rioted.