civil rights movement

常見(jiàn)例句

By 1963, when the civil-rights movement was in full voice, those numbers had fallen to 69% and 48% respectively.
到1963年，儅公民權(quán)利運(yùn)動(dòng)的呼聲最爲(wèi)高漲時(shí)，這兩組比例分別降爲(wèi)69％和48％。
Mr Falwell castigated the clergy's involvement in the black civil-rights movement on the ground that “preachers are not called to be politicians but to be soul-winners.”
福爾韋爾先生嚴(yán)懲過(guò)蓡與黑人民權(quán)運(yùn)動(dòng)的神職人員，因爲(wèi)“佈道人是被召來(lái)?yè)?dān)儅霛魂的救贖者，而不是政治人物的。”
From the end of Reconstruction until the triumph of the civil-rights movement in the 1960s, southern blacks who tried to vote risked a beating or worse.
從“恢複重建”結(jié)束一直到60年代人權(quán)運(yùn)動(dòng)的勝利，南方的黑人如果敢去蓡加選擧那將麪臨著暴打甚至更可怕的後果。

She said the anti-apartheid struggle and America's civil rights movement had inspired each other years ago.
He spoke about the struggles of the civil rights movement, and King's hard-won victories.
Supporters of the bill were there too. Jesse Jackson - a veteran of the civil rights movement - stood in the shadow of the Capital as a witness to history.

Obama rejects this story even in one of its most persuasive incarnations, the civil-rights movement.
NEWYORKER: The Conciliator
The civil-rights movement swept away many southern traditions, but none that anyone should mourn.
ECONOMIST: Baby, look at you now
Boycotts and sit-ins and nonviolent confrontations—which were the weapons of choice for the civil-rights movement—are high-risk strategies.
NEWYORKER: Small Change