Wells-Barnett wrote about inequalities in America. She fought for the rights of women and Black people all over the United States. Have you ever spoken out against something you knew was unfair? If so, what was it? If not, what would you do if you noticed someone being treated unfairly? Was it, or do you think it would be, difficult to speak out? Why or why not?

Wells-Barnett fought for equal rights by speaking out against lynching and segregated schools as well as fighting for the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment. However, people felt that her ideas were "too radical," or too extreme. What would you do if you knew something was right, but others didn't agree with you? How would you continue to fight for justice?

Plessy v. Ferguson held that:Group of answer choicesaffirmed the concept of "separate but equal" and that discrimination is outside the realm of the Court.eradicating prejudice is up to legislation.our constitution must be color blind.the economic cost of ending segregation would be staggering.

What does W.E.B. DuBois' experience in Atlanta show you about the injustice of Jim Crow era segregation laws?

You recently attended a talk titled 'The Less Equal ' that raised awareness on the dangers of marginalizing a group/community and their plight. This has urged you to write a blog post on why it is important to reflect on one's own way of thinking and the worldview that may be discriminatory towards those different oneself.

One example of unfair prejudice is to say that people __________.A.who have blonde hair are dumbB.with dark hair make up a majority of the U.S. populationC.with very high IQs are intelligentD.who live in apartments include both those who are rich and those who are poor