The Nation of Islam and the Civil Rights Movement

Muslim countries are known for their candid leaders and proactive methods, but the Islamic countries were one of the most important groups of black activists in the 1960s. In just a few years the number of Muslim members has increased from 400 to 400,000 (Taylor par.19). In the 1960s, the emergence of Muslim countries constituted a change in the hearts of many African Americans. Therefore, it had a great influence on the civil rights movement. Before the emergence of Muslim countries there were other radical organizations that influenced Muslim countries.

African-American Muslims such as Malcolm X and Elijah Muhammad formed the Muslim state. Islamic nations contribute greatly to civil rights movement. Like the Harlem Renaissance, Muslim countries tried to change their attitudes to themselves and to change their position in society. They also emphasized that blacks were misunderstood by public schools and intended to maintain white governance. Islamic countries believe that blacks are better, white people are called demons of the blue eyes, white politics are blamed on white class superiority. Islamic countries do not play an important role in the civil rights movement, but they encourage blacks to be confident, encourage a small number of African Americans to be Muslims and promote justice and justice. The organization promoted self-defense and explained the struggle for freedom as a revolution that eliminated the public as it was interpreted as an extreme thought.

After leaving the Islamic state, Malcolm X insisted on changing their policies, but expressed an intention to cooperate with the leaders of the civil rights movement. He believes that campaigns called struggles of citizenship leave this problem in the US and moving focus to human rights becomes an international concern. The campaign can then file a complaint to the United Nations, where Malcolm X said the emerging countries of the world will join their support.

When considering the term "civil rights movement" you can think about the image of the civil rights movement in the 1950s and 1960s. The civil rights movement in the 1950s and 1960s was probably the most famous civil rights movement in the history of the country as it influenced the major change in the United States. However, this movement is not the only civil rights movement in the history of the country. In fact, some of the citizenship in the US population is historically limited or limited.