Famous Speeches: Daisy Bates' "What Price Freedom?"

Last updated 12 months ago

3 questions

Note from the author:

Read the passage Famous Speeches: Daisy Bates' "What Price Freedom?". Then answer the questions below.

Instructions

Read the passage Famous Speeches: Daisy Bates' "What Price Freedom?". Then answer the questions below.

Last updated 12 months ago

3 questions

Note from the author:

Read the passage Famous Speeches: Daisy Bates' "What Price Freedom?". Then answer the questions below.

Instructions

Read the passage Famous Speeches: Daisy Bates' "What Price Freedom?". Then answer the questions below.

Required

D2.His.13.6-8

Required

D2.His.16.6-8

Required

D2.His.16.6-8

Required

Question 1

Is this source useful for a historian who is writing a history of the Civil Rights Movement?

Yes, because it provides descriptions and experiences from a direct participant from that time.

No, because it does not mention the Civil Rights Movement.

Yes, because it explains the laws passed as a result of the Civil Rights Movement. 

No, because it does not highlight the experiences of Black Americans during that time.

D2.His.13.6-8

Required

Question 2

Resistance to segregation sometimes led to jail or violence. 

D2.His.16.6-8

Required

Question 3

D2.His.16.6-8

Question 1

Yes, because it provides descriptions and experiences from a direct participant from that time.

No, because it does not mention the Civil Rights Movement.

Yes, because it explains the laws passed as a result of the Civil Rights Movement. 

No, because it does not highlight the experiences of Black Americans during that time.

Question 2

Resistance to segregation sometimes led to jail or violence. 

The laws in place provided equal protection for all Americans.

Black Americans and white Americans had equal opportunities.

Black Americans were not allowed to go to certain public places.

Black Americans were not affected by Jim Crow laws in the South. 

Question 3

The laws in place provided equal protection for all Americans.

Black Americans and white Americans had equal opportunities.

Black Americans were not allowed to go to certain public places.

Black Americans were not affected by Jim Crow laws in the South. 