Everything happens for a reason, this case multiply things happened in cases like Jimmie Lee Jackson dying. John Lewis getting brutality beaten and dying soon after. The SCLC joining the non-violent march also the SNCC joining. Bloody Sunday another reason, my point is, if all these events didn’t happen who knows were blacks would be
Different Historical Interpretations of Bloody Sunday On January 30th 1972, civil rights activists were involved in a protest march against internment through Londonderry. British paratroopers, who were deployed on the streets, shot and killed 13 of the marchers and wounded others. Many people have different views on what happened and why. The main conflicting views are those of the paratroopers and their supporters and the views of the marchers and the friends and family of those killed.
The story of “Bloody Mary” was told to me by a twenty year old male. He is a current student at a University, studying accountancy. He has very conservative beliefs regarding politics. His father is an insurance broker and his mother stays at home. This story was collected on March 18, 2006, at his residence. This is the story as he told it to me:
The Meaning of Bloody Sunday Bloody Sunday was an incident of January 22, 1905 where unarmed demonstrators marched to the Winter Palace present a petition to the Czar. They were gunned down by Imperial guards in St. Petersburg. The event was organized by Father Gapon, a paid agent provocateur of the Okhranka, the Czarist internal secret police. Father George Gapon founded the Assembly of Russian Factory and Plant Workers, an authorized and police-sponsored organization designed to deviate any unrest away from violent revolutionary activities. In December1904, there was a strike at Putilov plant.
This incident would have produced nothing more than another report for resisting arrest had a bystander, George Holliday, not videotaped the altercation. Holliday then released the footage to the media. LAPD Officers Lawrence Powell, Stacey Koon, Timothy Wind and Theodore Brisino were indicted and charged with assaulting King. Superior Court Judge Stanley Weisberg ordered a change of venue to suburban Simi Valley, which is a predominantly white suburb of Los Angeles. All officers were subsequently acquitted by a jury comprised of 10 whites, one Hispanic and one Asian, and the African American community responded in a manner far worse than the Watts Riots of 1965. ?While the King beating was tragic, it was just the trigger that released the rage of a community in economic strife and a police department in serious dec...
The Bloody Sunday January 1972 has produced such different historical interpretations of what happened on bloody Sunday for a number of different reasons. The two big divides in what happened on that day are down to politics, religion and culture and the social society at that time in Ireland. As we know Ireland was facing many troubles politically and religiously, there seemed to be many marches and protests against the discriminate laws that persecuted the catholic people in Ireland. On the 30th of January 1972 a nationalist demonstration took place illegally in the centre of Derry, the police and government banned the march as they thought it would provoke violence. The march was lead by catholic supporters who were demonstrating against the protestant-biased law of internment for Catholics.
The most surprising thing about this riots was that the blacks were not the ones to riot or retaliate they were cooperative and tried to protect their families, respect their employers, and maintain a civil attitude toward others. However, the white community was not so cordial. The harm caused by their immature and ridiculous outburst cost many families their livelihood. Fear is one of the strongest emotions and when left unchecked it can affect more than just one person. This event in history was just one clear demonstration of why everyone needs to step outside of their comfort zones and explore other communities and cultures. Education and love are the key to solving the racial problems that America still faces today. Stereotypes and bias cause a divide , and division stunts growth. The white community in Atlanta chose fear over logic this fact is forever scarred into their history.
Would the backlash of the killing of different African Americans been as strong if not for BLM. Would not the civil right movement have been as abrupt if not for The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), The Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), or the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) and many other civil rights organization?
A great example of discrimination “was the 1964 murder in Philadelphia, Mississippi, where three young activists who were helping to organize a voter registration drive… At about 5:00p.m. their car was stopped by country deputy, Cecil Price. Chaney was arrested for allegedly speeding and his passengers were detained “for investigation” ” (“The Civil Rights Movement”). The murders of the three men lead to a movie made, twenty years after the murder called the Mississippi Burning. The three young men were arrested for allegedly speeding in Neshoba County (“The Civil Rights Movement”). Two of the three men were detained for “investigation” even though they were white, then found murdered”, their bodies beaten and shot, after their release from jail at a farm. These events were one of many that led to light being shined upon the discrimination that blacks, and those who fought for them, endured. It showing that the level bigotry extended past just blacks, and onto those who associated with
After the death of Malcolm X the movement started to get funky. It seemed as though after the assinaition of Malcom X, the revolution’s focal point began to change. The movement began to head towards a more intense, and nitty gritty level. It seemed as though all the non-violent organizations such as the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, the Congress of Racial Equality, as well as the Christian Leadership Conference had little hold on what was about to happen to the movement. The death of Malcolm X brought a new direction in the movement. In a society of a violent system it was hard for young blacks to take charge in an non-violent organization, it seemed to be a hypocrisy. And the idea of tolerance was wearing thin for the whole generation.
The Effects of Bloody Sunday Bloody Sunday marked the day of a out lash of great hatred which burns strong even today. Bloody Sunday started when the Catholics started a march for civil rights; better housing and comparative costs for the housing as Protestants had better housing for the same rent as the Catholics did even when they had the worst housing. The march also focused on Interment, and the infringement on their rights because of that; Interment meant that the police could arrest anybody slightly suspected of being part of the IRA and committing terrorist acts or is likely too in the near future. Mainly Catholics were arrested by these means, though 2 Protestants were also arrested under interment. The march was declared illegal, but was carried out regardless of this fact on January 30th 1972.
People like a greater purpose to fight. The white moderates and the white churches may not have found the African Americans a good enough reason to fight, but in section 28 MLK Jr. discusses how this fight for freedom is a fight to preserve Judeo-Christian ideals and return to a true democracy. He gives the skeptics a personal reason to want to join the movement.
Bloody Sunday Troops were sent into Ireland in 1969, to sort out the troubles. Catholics in Derry’s bogside area built barricades to protect. themselves in early 1969. They felt that they could expect no protection from the police. The situation continued to deteriorate in the following months, with some explosions, which damaged electricity.
Fear is what caused the incident at Garland Street. It was not simply the idea of an African American moving into a White covenant, it was fear. Often times, the fear of another is what led to violent clashes like in the Detroit Race Riots of the 1960's. The only realitsic alternative to the violen...
The Bloody Sunday On 30th January 1972, 13 Catholics were killed when soldiers of a British paratroop regiment opened fire during a civil rights march in Londonderry. The day became known as Bloody Sunday. Its impact led to a resurgence of violent opposition to the British presence in Northern Ireland. Although the details of what took place that day remain controversial, many of the basic facts are not disputed, 14 people had been killed etc. The demonstration was held in protest at the policy of internment without trial.
Bloody Sunday The sequence of events known as "Bloody Sunday" has some very differing interpretations. The main two being those of the British paratroopers stationed in Northern Ireland at the time and the Catholics marching on the day and their families. Each side has stood firmly by their interpretations, but new evidence has led to some changes in opinion. The Catholics who were marching have remained adamant that they were fired on first. They believed that none of those shot had been in contact with explosives, although the Widgery inquiry 'ruled that many of those who had been shot had been handling weapons.'