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  Public Service

  Justice and the Citizen: "A Celebration of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr." Vol. I

Featuring: Dr. Maya Angelou and Professor Alan M. Dershowitz

Description: Even though black Americans had come out of slavery, which was abolished in 1863, they continued to suffer the effects of racial segregation well into the middle of the twentieth century. In every sense they were second-class citizens: they couldn't eat in the same restaurants as whites, couldn't use the same restrooms, couldn't drink water from the same fountains. They sought life's advantages from the back of the bus. Prejudice and bigotry existed throughout the country to varying degrees, especially in the South, and their effects went largely unchallenged until 1955, when the leadership of Martin Luther King, Jr., emerged in the quiet town of Montgomery, Alabama.

PROGRAM FOCUS:
History, Citizenship, Government

Category: Public Service

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Additional Recommended Curriculum

Teachers, we've also developed materials for you to integrate portions of Achievement.org into your curriculum through our Achieve*NET Curriculum series.

You might also like these Achieve*Net curriculum:

Advocacy and Citizenship
Character
Justice and the Citizen
Tolerance
What is a leader
Freedom and Justice
The Democratic Process
Global Conflicts
Martin Luther King Day
Black History Month
Earth Day
Meet a Nobel Laureate

View more in our section for teachers.