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White Backlash Growing

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Abstract

The intensity in the Civil Rights Movement increased as blacks remained segregated and the Black Power movement gained popularity. White backlash increased during these times, but Dr. King noted that demonstrations "did not breed hate, but only revealed hatred that already existed."

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White Backlash Growing
Friday, August 26, 1966
Denver Post
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Genre

Articles

Topics

Integrated housing
School Integration
Race Relations
Black Power
Demonstrations
Civil Rights Demonstrations
Equality
Civil Rights Act, 1957
Civil Rights Act, 1964
Civil Rights
Civil Rights Movements
Riots
Public Opinion
Public Opinion Polls
Presidential Candidates 1964
Brown vs. Board of Education, Topeka, Kansas
Voting Rights Act, 1965
Segregation - Law and Legislation
Discrimination
Discrimination in Housing
Racism
People
King, Martin Luther, Jr.
Humphrey, Hubert H. (Hubert Horatio)
Nixon, Richard M. (Richard Milhous)
Kennedy, Robert F.
Organizations
United States. Congress
White House Administrative Office (U.S.)
United States Supreme Court

Places

Chicago, IL
Denver, CO
ITALY
AUSTRIA
Boston, MA
GERMANY
FORMER SOVIET UNION / USSR
POLAND
GREECE
Los Angeles, CA
Alabama (AL)
Georgia (GA)

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