(Yuji ichioka ) 1963 Washington, DC Town Hall Meeting Welcome Leaders of America!
The purpose of this town hall meeting is for the federal government to hear the community's
views on public issues such as civil rights.
This Gould be answered as a speech and these questions are for yuji ichioka.

1. How did the political unrest in the 1940s and 1950s fuel tensions in the United States?
2. Who are you?
3. What did you do during the Civil Rights Movement?
4. What event during the period surprised you the most? Why?
5. How and why did you become active in the Civil Rights Movement?
6.
Was violence or repression ever directed at you personally?
7. Do you think marches, sit-ins, and other demonstrations help or hurt the movement? Be
specific!
8. Which strategies worked best to promote civil rights?
9. What is your specific involvement in the struggle for civil rights?
10. Did you ever lose confidence in the movement, or feel like giving up?

The Cold War between the U.S. and Soviet Union originated from postwar disagreements, conflicting ideologies, and fears of expansionism. At both the Yalta Conference and Potsdam Conference, U.S. and Soviet leaders sharply disagreed over the future of the post-war world.

The 1950s were a decade marked by the post-World War II boom, the dawn of the Cold War and the Civil Rights movement in the United States. For example, the nascent civil rights movement and the crusade against communism at home and abroad exposed the underlying divisions in American society.

Through nonviolent protest, the civil rights movement of the 1950s and '60s broke the pattern of public facilities' being segregated by “race” in the South and achieved the most important breakthrough in equal-rights legislation for African Americans since the Reconstruction period (1865–77).

From its inception, the 1960s civil-rights movement was fueled by youth leaders and student activists. In many cases college students were the ones leading marches, voter-registration drives, and social-justice actions.

The best examples are the sit-ins and freedom rides. In some cases, the sit-ins led to immediate changes in local policy and widespread direct action protests eventually led to the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (which banned segregation in public accommodations).

As the leader of the nonviolent Civil Rights Movement of the 1950s and 1960s, Martin Luther King Jr. traversed the country in his quest for freedom. His involvement in the movement began during the bus boycotts of 1955 and was ended by an assassin's bullet in 1968.

When you lack confidence, you spend more time thinking and worrying about what other people are doing than focusing on your own competence and potential. This focus on others robs you of the positive energy you need to fuel your ambition and reach your objectives.

Explanation:

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