About THE USA

国務省出版物

歴史

« CONTENTS LIST

ついに自由を我らに – 米国の公民権運動

PDFで全文を見る

1. 奴隷制の米国への拡大 
2.「他の人間の5分の3」  -棚上げされた約束
3.「分離すれど平等」 -「再建」の失敗に対するアフリカ系米国人の反応
4. チャールズ・ハミルトン・ヒューストンとサーグッド・マーシャル -人種隔離制度に対する法的な挑戦の開始
5.「運動が始まった」
6.「このままではいけない」 -法的平等の確立
7. エピローグ

« CONTENTS LIST

Free At Last: The U.S. Civil Rights Movement

 

  • Masthead
  • Slavery Spreads to America: Introduction
  • A Global Phenomenon Transported to America
  • Slavery Takes Hold
  • Slave Life and Institutions
  • Family Bonds
  • “Three-Fifths of Other Persons”: A Promise Deferred
  • A Land of Liberty?
  • The Pen of Frederick Douglass
  • The Underground Railroad
  • By the Sword
  • The Rebellious John Brown
  • The American Civil War
  • “Separate but Equal”
  • Congressional Reconstruction
  • Temporary Gains … and Reverses
  • The Advent of “Jim Crow”
  • Booker T. Washington: The Quest for Economic Independence
  • W.E.B. Du Bois: The Push for Political Agitation
  • The Legal Challenge to Segregation
  • Charles Hamilton Houston: The Man Who Killed Jim Crow
  • Thurgood Marshall: Mr. Civil Rights
  • The Brown Decision
  • “We Have a Movement” - Introduction
  • “Tired of Giving In”: The Montgomery Bus Boycott
  • Sit-Ins
  • Freedom Rides
  • The Albany Movement
  • Arrest in Birmingham
  • Letter from Birmingham Jail
  • “We Have a Movement”
  • The March on Washington
  • “It Cannot Continue”: Establishing Legal Equality
  • Changing Politics
  • Lyndon Baines Johnson
  • The Civil Rights Act of 1964
  • The Act’s Powers
  • The Voting Rights Act of 1965: The Background
  • Bloody Sunday in Selma
  • The Selma-to-Montgomery March
  • The Voting Rights Act Enacted
  • What the Voting Rights Act Does
  • SPOTLIGHT: The Genius of the Black Church
  • SPOTLIGHT: Black Soldiers in the Civil War
  • Marcus Garvey: Another Path
  • Ralph Johnson Bunche: Scholar and Statesman
  • Jackie Robinson: Breaking the Color Barrier
  • Rosa Parks: Mother of the Civil Rights Movement
  • Civil Rights Workers: Death in Mississippi
  • Medgar Evers: Martyr of the Mississippi Movement
  • White Southerners’ Reactions to the Civil Rights Movement