Devoir de Philosophie

nietzsche

Publié le 18/11/2012

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nietzsche
Sujet 1 : Hello, I'm an historian and I'm going to explain you the evolution of the Afro-American community. To begin, the Blacks came to America bec. They were brought as slaves. They were shipped in appalling conditions. The whites sent them on plantations. On plantations the blacks cultivated tobacco, sugar cane and cotton. They thought that they were only able to work on plantations. They considered them as animals. In 1865 with the 13th amendment, it was an important day: Lincoln decided the abolition of slavery. Even if there was this decision the segregation towards the blacks grown, particularly in the South. In the 50's and 60's the black community aimed by MLK, asked for the equality of civil rights by using march, demonstrations with no violence... In 1963 during the march of Washington in front of Lincoln memorial, many people meet for these ideas. MLK delivered his famous speech. All these conflicts will see being also born of movements like the Black Panthers, turning away from the ideas of MLK. Thanks to him, there was the end of segregation in 1964. The mentalities have changed. The blacks had still hope with the election of Barak O...
nietzsche

« Hello everybody! I’m going to tell you about MLK.

You know that he is dead, he has been assassinated.

It’s horrible news.

MLK was a pastor.

He was a good citizen.

He fought against segregation.

He wanted that all blacks had the same rights as the whites.

He led the Civil Rights Movement, a black non violent movement defending the rights of this community.

In 1963, there was a march in Washington on Lincoln memorial.

There were black and white supporters who claimed the end of segregation.

MLK delivered a speech.

He said that it would be the greatest demonstration for freedom in the history on the nation.

In the beginning he was pessimistic.

He refered to the emancipation proclamation.

He explains that there were millions of slaves who were in captivity.

He said that the blacks suffered of segregation.

Nevertheless, on the end of his speech he was enthusiastic and optimistic bec.

He talked about the future and repeated slogans as “I have a dream” “Free at last!” … Thanks to MLK, it was the end of segregation in 1964, the mentalities had changed, they had moved.

The Afro American community is more and more present in the culture of America.

Even if the living standard is very lower than the living standard of the whites, more and more blacks achieve post offices of responsibility.

Even if there was a changement, actually there is still discrimination.

But we keep hope and we must continue to fight against the segregation and the discrimination.

Thank you and Good bye! Sujet 4: Hello! My name is Manon.

I’m Afro-American.

I’m 73years old today.

My grand-parents were black slaves.

They were shipped to America in appalling conditions.

They worked on plantations and cultivated tobacco, sugar cane and cotton.

The whites considered the blacks as if they were animals.

But the abolition of slavery was decided by President Lincoln in 1865 with the 13 th amendment.

But the American blacks are crossed of slavery to segregation.

Movements as “the civil rights movement” led by MLK had been created to fight against the segregation. I remember that a day, in 1963 when I was young, I attended MLK’s speech.

There was a march in Washington in front of Lincoln memorial.

In the crowd there were black people and white supporters.

We organized a demonstration for a change and to claim the end of segregation and the same rights as the whites.

MLK was on the stage, he delivered a speech.

He said that it would be the greatest demonstration for freedom in the history of the nation.

In the beginning he was pessimistic and bitter.

He talked about the emancipation proclamation.

He explained that there were millions of black slaves who were in captivity.

In the end of his speech he was more enthusiastic and optimistic.

It was different bec. He talked about the future and repeated slogans as “I have a dream”, “All men are created equal” “free at last!” … In 1964 was an important day.

Thanks to MLK it was the end of segregation.

Mentalities changed, moved.

The Afro American community is more and more present in the culture of America.

Even if there was a change, actually there is still discrimination.

For example at. »

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