So many of our social and economic problems still resemble quicksand, but if something can be
framed as a civil rights movement, then that familiar, solid ground beckons.
The decent public education long denied New Orleans youth was
framed as a civil right at least as fundamental as the access to jobs, public accommodations, and polling places that had been milestones in an earlier generation's fight to overcome segregation.
Not exact matches
In recent weeks, racial justice activists and
civil rights groups have noted that gun violence in black communities, rather than inspiring reform legislation or prompting national outcry, is often
framed as the result of black people being unable to control themselves.
Perhaps a desire to renew this validation accounts for the religious left's determination to
frame issues
as new
civil rights movements.
Conservatives
frame privatization
as a
civil rights issue, but Trump's extreme agenda is energizing racial justice and public education advocates.
Framing the unfinished work
as a radical narration about race in America, Peck matches Baldwin's lyrical rhetoric with rich archival footage of the
Civil Rights and Black Power movements, and connects these historical struggles for justice and equality to the present - day movements that have taken shape in response to the killings of young African - American men including Trayvon Martin, Tamir Rice, Mike Brown, and Amir Brooks.
With our focus on closing the achievement gap between blacks and whites,
framing reform
as the «
civil rights issue of our time,» and the attention and praise we have heaped on inner - city charter schools — one of reform's few bona fide success stories — we have tacitly made education reform a race - based endeavor.
I argue that the
civil rights revolution was critical in opening labor and capital markets, unlocking federal education and training funding, and allowing the South to catch up on what some scholars have
framed as «the human capital century.»
Protect
civil rights as the foundation of a viable healthy democracy,
framed in the Declaration of Independence, guaranteed in the U.S. Constitution and codified by
civil rights legislation.
Using the inauguration of President Obama
as a
framing device, Congressman John Lewis and graphic novelist Powell tell the story of Lewis's life and his participation in America's
civil rights movement.
Though Gates» wooden
frames initially appear to isolate the hoses from their social and historical context, they also act
as device for memorialization, casting them
as museum - like exhibits that prompt us to recall the ongoing struggle for
Civil Rights.
The strategy is to divide conservative candidates and moderate voters;
framing conservatives
as standing on the morally wrong side of the climate change issue;
as they have been portrayed in the gay marriage and
Civil Rights debates.9 The NextGen campaign applies a master narrative that is adapted to each state, emphasizing that climate change poses a serious threat to the economy, public health, and children, and that if a candidate doesn't believe in climate change, they can't be trusted.