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This deck focuses on Social Movements And Equal Protection, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP Government and Politics.
Study Social Movements And Equal Protection in AP Government and Politics with focused flashcards that help you recognize the idea, recall the key rule, and apply it in practice-style prompts.
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What was the significance of the Voting Rights Act of 1965?
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It prohibited racial discrimination in voting. Eliminated literacy tests and other barriers that prevented Black voting.
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This deck focuses on Social Movements And Equal Protection, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP Government and Politics.
Work through these flashcards in short sessions. Try to answer each prompt before flipping the card, then revisit any cards you miss until the explanation feels automatic.
Answer: It prohibited racial discrimination in voting. Eliminated literacy tests and other barriers that prevented Black voting.
Answer: The Voting Rights Act of 1965. Removed discriminatory practices like poll taxes and literacy tests.
Answer: It prohibited racial discrimination in voting. Eliminated literacy tests and other barriers that prevented Black voting.
Answer: It struck down laws banning interracial marriage. 1967 decision based on equal protection and due process rights.
Answer: The 14th Amendment. Protects citizens from unfair state actions and ensures equal treatment.
Answer: The LGBTQ+ Rights Movement. Police raid sparked modern LGBTQ+ rights activism and pride movement.
Answer: The Women's Rights Movement. Advocated for educational equality, leading to Title IX's ban on sex discrimination.
Answer: To combat systemic racism and violence against Black people. Modern movement addressing police brutality and racial justice issues.
Answer: The Fair Housing Act. 1968 law expanding civil rights protections to housing sector.
Answer: To outlaw discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. Landmark legislation ending segregation in public accommodations and employment.
Answer: The 14th Amendment. Reconstruction amendment preventing states from denying equal legal treatment.
Answer: Regents of the University of California v. Bakke. 1978 case allowing race as one factor in admissions decisions.
Answer: To achieve gender equality and women's rights. Seeks equal opportunities, pay, and treatment in all aspects of society.
Answer: Regents of the University of California v. Bakke. 1978 case allowing race as one factor in admissions decisions.
Answer: Brown v. Board of Education. Unanimously overturned Plessy's 'separate but equal' doctrine in education.
Answer: It legalized same-sex marriage nationwide. Extended marriage equality to all 50 states in 2015.
Answer: It legalized same-sex marriage nationwide. Extended marriage equality to all 50 states in 2015.
Answer: The Women's Rights Movement. Advocated for educational equality, leading to Title IX's ban on sex discrimination.
Answer: 'Separate but equal.'. Allowed segregation provided separate facilities were theoretically equal in quality.
Answer: Obergefell v. Hodges. 2015 decision establishing marriage equality as a constitutional right.
Answer: The Civil Rights Movement. Historic demonstration for jobs, freedom, and civil rights legislation.
Answer: To prohibit discrimination against individuals with disabilities. 1990 law ensuring equal access and reasonable accommodations for disabled individuals.
Answer: It struck down laws banning interracial marriage. 1967 decision based on equal protection and due process rights.
Answer: The 19th Amendment. Ratified in 1920 after decades of suffrage movement advocacy.
Answer: Plessy v. Ferguson. 1896 ruling that allowed racial segregation if facilities were theoretically equal.
Answer: To prevent states from denying any person equal protection under the law. Established post-Civil War to ensure states treat all citizens equally under law.
Answer: The 14th Amendment. Reconstruction amendment preventing states from denying equal legal treatment.
Answer: Obergefell v. Hodges. 2015 decision establishing marriage equality as a constitutional right.
Answer: The Women's Rights Movement. Advocates for wage equality and workplace gender discrimination elimination.
Answer: It ruled that African Americans could not be citizens. 1857 decision later overturned by 14th Amendment citizenship clause.
Answer: Brown v. Board of Education. 1954 landmark decision declaring segregated schools inherently unequal.
Answer: The Civil Rights Movement. 1950s-60s movement that challenged Jim Crow laws and racial inequality.
Answer: To outlaw discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. Landmark legislation ending segregation in public accommodations and employment.
Answer: The Women's Rights Movement. Advocates for wage equality and workplace gender discrimination elimination.
Answer: The LGBTQ+ Rights Movement. Police raid sparked modern LGBTQ+ rights activism and pride movement.
Answer: The Civil Rights Movement. 1950s-60s movement that challenged Jim Crow laws and racial inequality.
Answer: Griswold v. Connecticut. 1965 case establishing privacy right in marital contraceptive decisions.
Answer: The Fair Housing Act. 1968 law expanding civil rights protections to housing sector.
Answer: Griswold v. Connecticut. 1965 case establishing privacy right in marital contraceptive decisions.
Answer: The Civil Rights Movement. Historic demonstration for jobs, freedom, and civil rights legislation.
Answer: The Civil Rights Movement. Led to landmark legislation outlawing discrimination in public accommodations.
Answer: The Voting Rights Act of 1965. Removed discriminatory practices like poll taxes and literacy tests.
Answer: It ruled that African Americans could not be citizens. 1857 decision later overturned by 14th Amendment citizenship clause.
Answer: Korematsu v. United States. Actually upheld Japanese internment but established strict scrutiny standard.
Answer: The 14th Amendment. Defines citizenship and protects individual rights from state interference.
Answer: The Civil Rights Act of 1964. Prohibited workplace discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, origin.
Answer: It addressed affirmative action and racial quotas. Allowed race-conscious admissions while rejecting strict racial quotas.
Answer: To prevent states from denying any person equal protection under the law. Established post-Civil War to ensure states treat all citizens equally under law.
Answer: To combat systemic racism and violence against Black people. Modern movement addressing police brutality and racial justice issues.
Answer: The 13th Amendment. First of three Reconstruction amendments ending legal slavery nationwide.
Answer: 'Separate but equal.'. Allowed segregation provided separate facilities were theoretically equal in quality.
Answer: The 14th Amendment. Defines citizenship and protects individual rights from state interference.
Answer: Korematsu v. United States. Actually upheld Japanese internment but established strict scrutiny standard.
Answer: The 26th Amendment. Lowered voting age from 21 during Vietnam War era.
Answer: The Civil Rights Act of 1964. Prohibited workplace discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, origin.
Answer: Brown v. Board of Education. Unanimously overturned Plessy's 'separate but equal' doctrine in education.
Answer: To prohibit discrimination against individuals with disabilities. 1990 law ensuring equal access and reasonable accommodations for disabled individuals.
Answer: The 26th Amendment. Lowered voting age from 21 during Vietnam War era.
Answer: To achieve equality and rights for LGBTQ+ individuals. Fights discrimination and seeks full legal recognition and protection.
Answer: The Civil Rights Movement. 1968 act prohibiting housing discrimination based on race and other factors.
Answer: The Civil Rights Movement. Led to landmark legislation outlawing discrimination in public accommodations.
Answer: To achieve equality and rights for LGBTQ+ individuals. Fights discrimination and seeks full legal recognition and protection.
Answer: The 14th Amendment. Protects citizens from unfair state actions and ensures equal treatment.
Answer: The Civil Rights Movement. 1968 act prohibiting housing discrimination based on race and other factors.
Answer: It addressed affirmative action and racial quotas. Allowed race-conscious admissions while rejecting strict racial quotas.
Answer: The Disability Rights Movement. Advocates for accessibility, inclusion, and equal treatment of disabled persons.
Answer: Roe v. Wade. 1973 decision establishing constitutional right to abortion access.
Answer: The Disability Rights Movement. Advocates for accessibility, inclusion, and equal treatment of disabled persons.
Answer: The 13th Amendment. First of three Reconstruction amendments ending legal slavery nationwide.
Answer: To achieve gender equality and women's rights. Seeks equal opportunities, pay, and treatment in all aspects of society.
Answer: The 19th Amendment. Ratified in 1920 after decades of suffrage movement advocacy.
Answer: Brown v. Board of Education. 1954 landmark decision declaring segregated schools inherently unequal.
Answer: Roe v. Wade. 1973 decision establishing constitutional right to abortion access.
Answer: Plessy v. Ferguson. 1896 ruling that allowed racial segregation if facilities were theoretically equal.