Section 1: Identifications

Identifications Name Institution Identifications Impact of Civil Rights Act 1964 on African Americans The enactment of the Civil Rights Act in 1964 served as a great milestone in the interracial coexistence in the United States of America, and a great turning point for the life experiences of the African Americans. The legislation has constantly been referred as the greatest struggle for the freedom of the African Americans (Strait, 2015). As such, the law had numerous impacts on their lives, all of which sought to create and maintain an American society characterized by justice and inclusiveness. Among the most remarkable impacts of the Civil Rights of 1964 on the African Americans was an unrestricted access to the ballot in which they would vote in the Federal elections. Moreover, the legislation served as a great boost to the efforts by the African Americans to pursue education just like their counterparts by eradication of the segregation in education systems. Notably, the Act required all academic institutions to actively commit themselves to actual steps meant for the elimination of segregation. The Act also gave the African Americans the opportunity to seek employment in areas where they were previously discriminated against (Strait, 2015). Overall, the law impacted positively on the African Americans by banning many discriminatory practices in the US. It ended segregation in all public areas alongside illegalizing discrimination at the workplace on racial, color, or religious bases. Impact of World War II on Women The onset and persistence of the World War II saw the involvement of at least 350,000 females in the U.S Army on various missions; either at home or away from where they served in different capacities. The war, therefore, had tremendous impact...

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