African-American Youth in the Program of the Civilian 2025

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The sit-ins Another way students contributed to the Civil Rights Movement was by conducting sit-ins across America. The sit-ins started in Greensboro, North Carolina, where a group of students sat down at a Whites-only lunch counter and calmly refused to leave after being denied service.
When Black Americans enrolled in the CCC, their placement depended on population. If a state had a high population of Black Americans, especially in Southern States, all Black companies were formed. Even though the companies were supposed to be integrated, segregation persisted.
While the legislation that established the CCC required that the corps accept men regardless of race, the program was administered at the state level, resulting in widespread segregation. African-American corpsmen confronted racial prejudice and hostility both within the CCC camps and from nearby white communities.
Though the CCC enjoyed overwhelming public support throughout its tenure, the agencys programs initially drew criticism from organized labor. Trade unions opposed the training of unskilled workers when so many union members were out of work.
Although U.S. Rep. Oscar DePriest of Illinois had introduced an amendment to the legislation that created the CCC that forbade racial discrimination, segregation was widely practiced within the program. African American and Native American men who participated in the CCC were largely confined to separate camps.

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Racism is not merely one sin among many; it is a radical evil that divides the human family and denies the new creation of a redeemed world. To struggle against it demands an equally radical transformation, in our own minds and hearts as well as in the structure of our society.

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