Effects of the Civil Rights Acts have across the continent on minority groups

White Americans' views on race and politics have evolved over time due to their participation in civil rights marches. This is because whites who reside in historically black regions are more likely to be Democratic and exhibit less racial hatred toward blacks. According to one study, nonviolent demonstrations get more media attention than violent ones. Peaceful demonstrations were considered as more successful than violent ones. According to Levy (2019), the civil rights movement and the historic Civil Rights Act of 1964 fueled freedom and equality movements throughout the US. NOW was created in 1966 to combat workplace discrimination based on gender, ethnicity, color, religion, and national origin (Levy,2019). The surprising success of the 1964 Act galvanized progressives to lobby Congress to protect vulnerable groups including the elderly, disabled, and pregnant women.

Hispanics, like African-Americans, achieved their objectives only through diligent preparation. The United Farm Workers Party, La Raza Unida, and the League of United Latin American Citizens have all called for more voter registration and educational opportunities. The 1975 Voting Rights Act amendments required voting information in minority languages, including Spanish. Without comprehensive immigration reform, immigrants' rights and citizenship are compromised. Soon after, Native Americans began to organize in the 1960s. The goal was to dispel Native American prejudices and help them reclaim their heritage. It has long fought for Native American culture and land rights. Like the assaults of Alcatraz in 1969 and Wounded Knee in 1973.

When the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990 was put into law, it covered over 40 million people. It offers transportation, public accommodations, jobs, and telecommunications for disabled people, especially those with HIV/AIDS. Acceptance of gays took a long time. Since the 1980s, more states and counties have banned discrimination. No-ask-no-tell policy mandates that uniformed gays maintain their sexuality hidden and abstain from any homosexual actions. In 2003, the Supreme Court declared sodomy a criminal. The 1964 Civil Rights Act covered gender. According to the National Organization for Women, more women are elected to public office. The Supreme Court has backed laws that discriminate against women for several reasons. Enhanced alertness passes the test. Nancy Pelosi became the first female House Speaker in 2006. It failed to pass the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA), which prohibited public and private funding of anti-feminist organizations.

Contrary to its revolutionary goal, the 1964 Civil Rights Act did not eliminate long-standing discrimination, exploitation and injustice. In this way, the act and its implementation have reignited debates over what equality is, how the government might aid it, and how ordinary Americans can help it Lobbying, litigation, policy, and public demonstrations will continue to influence human rights.