| 1. civil
rights |
a
strongly held purpose or goal. |
| 2. discrimination
|
the
policy or practice of refusing to use violent means to pursue
political or social aims. |
| 3. minister |
a
person authorized to perform or assist with religious ceremony
and worship; pastor. |
| 4. racial
|
the
condition of being separated, esp. as a policy imposing social
separation according to racial or ethnic groups. |
| 5. segregation |
rights
to personal liberty established by the 13th and 14th Amendments
to the U.S. Constitution and certain Congressional acts, esp.
as applied to an individual or a minority group. |
| 6. dream
|
the
act of making invalid, unfair, or hurtful differentiations, as
in prejudice against people of minority groups. |
| 7. speech |
a
gesture or formal action by a person or esp. a group as a public
display of objection or dissent. |
| 8. peace
|
the
ability or quality that makes one a leader. |
| 9. leadership
|
to
contend strenuously with a difficult problem or situation. |
| 10. struggle |
pertaining
to relations between races of people, esp. those living in the
same country, city, or neighborhood. |
| 11. protest
|
a
public address. |
| 12. nonviolence
|
the
principle or quality of equity; moral rightness. |
| 13. justice |
a
state of freedom from war or hostility. |
| 14. boycott
|
to
refuse to buy, use, attend, or deal with (a product, activity,
business, or the like), usu. as a protest or means of persuasion. |
