How To Use Civil rights leader In A Sentence
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The new school was named after the famous Civil Rights leader
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Yet he makes a terrible mistake in treating the traditional civil rights leaders as soreheads because they attack him.
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He also told the Committee that Lapaglia had taken some of the Main 21 leaders on a trip to Michigan to purchase guns and on another trip to Philadelphia to attend a black-power conference where the murders of certain nonmilitant civil rights leaders were plotted.
Chicago's Blackstone Rangers (I)
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The Koch brothers' plan to resegregate schools hit a roadblock when students, parents, teachers, and civil rights leaders united to stop the return to Jim Crow.
Robert Greenwald: There Are Many More Koch Brother Secret Sins (VIDEO)
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The most recent films chosen were "Study of a River," an experimental 1996 film about the Hudson River, and "Malcolm X," Spike Lee's 1992 biography of the civil rights leader.
'The Empire Strikes Back' Inducted Into Library of Congress
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From the late 1960s, big-city mayors and civil rights leaders charged that the census undercounted minorities and the poor.
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Named for Lenny Zakim, a local, beloved civil rights leader, and the nearby Bunker Hill Monument, which commemorates a Revolutionary War battle, the bridge incorporates elements of the monument in its design.
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Commenting about the recent bestowal of Presidential Medals of Freedom on renowned singer Marian Anderson and Dr. Ralph Bunche, noted diplomat and first African American winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, columnist Al Duckett offered advice to help Civil Rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King, who had just delivered his stirring "I Have a Dream" speech the previous August, avoid being overlooked in the future.
Megan Smolenyak: Michelle Obama's Ancestors: The Great Migration
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Bethune was an American educator and civil rights leader who was born in eighteen seventy-five.
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As a civil rights leader, he was always out front.
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During the bus boycott, local civil rights leaders described her to the press as “mild-mannered and soft-spoken,” a “lady . . . who was too sweet to even say damn in anger,” and “a typical American housewife.”
A Renegade History of the United States
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More familiar, but less important, were the internal squabbles and petty jealousies among civil rights leaders that hindered, but never hamstrung, the movement for justice.
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U. S. President-elect Barack Obama pays tribute today (Monday) to the late African-American civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. by focusing on community service.
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From the Boston Globe:Mitt Romney acknowledged yesterday that he never saw his father march with Martin Luther King Jr. as he asserted in a nationally televised speech this month, and historical evidence shows that Michigan's Governor George Romney and the civil rights leader never did march together.
Romney lied during his "I'm a Christian too" speech, said he watched his father march with Martin Luther King - never happened
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Indeed, after several days of rioting, white business and government leaders sat down with the civil rights leader and signed an agreement that allowed blacks full access to commercial and public spaces in the city and desegregated jobs in downtown stores.
A Renegade History of the United States
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As a civil rights leader, he was always out front.
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The recipient of daily death threats, the civil rights leader clearly had good reason to carry around a gun to defend himself.
