Question

how did the black power movement of the late 60s differ from the early civil rights movement of the late 50s and early 60s?

supporters believed they should protest for legal changes and support through local and state levels.
supporters believed integration would not solve inequality and african americans had the right to self defense.
supporters believed that integration could only be successful if the constitution was altered to reflect equality.
supporters believed that full segregation caused the problems associated with inequality and that they should remain nonviolent.

question 6
which of the following organizations founded in 1966 fully embraced the black power movement while supporting local communities through education and protection against police brutality?

the chicano movement
sncc
the black panther party

Explanation:

Analyze the first question on Black Power ideology

The first question asks how the Black Power Movement of the late 1960s differed from the early Civil Rights Movement of the late 1950s and early 1960s. The early Civil Rights Movement focused heavily on nonviolent protest, integration, and legal reforms (such as the Civil Rights Act of 1964). In contrast, the Black Power Movement emphasized self-reliance, cultural pride, skepticism toward integration as a complete solution, and the right to self-defense. Therefore, the second option correctly highlights that supporters believed integration would not solve inequality and that African Americans had the right to self-defense.

Analyze the second question on the 1966 organization

The second question asks which organization founded in 1966 fully embraced the Black Power Movement while supporting local communities through education and protection against police brutality. The Black Panther Party (originally the Black Panther Party for Self-Defense) was founded in October 1966 by Huey P. Newton and Bobby Seale. It is famous for its community social programs (like free breakfasts for children) and armed citizens' patrols to monitor police behavior and protect local communities.

Answer:

Question 1

• Supporters believed they should protest for legal changes and support through local and state levels.
• Supporters believed integration would not solve inequality and African Americans had the right to self-defense. (Correct answer)
• Supporters believed that integration could only be successful if the Constitution was altered to reflect equality.
• Supporters believed that full segregation caused the problems associated with inequality and that they should remain nonviolent.

Question 2

• The Chicano Movement
• SNCC
• The Black Panther Party (Correct answer)