Which government poster is directly related to the Civil Rights Act of 1964 quizlet?

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Another visual mark of change has been in clothing styles. As radical groups have all but disappeared from most colleges and high schools . . . the street-fighting uniforms, the Army surplus look, the blue jeans and work shirts, and the costumes of the "freaks," the tie-dyed, thrift shop and frontier scout styles, have become rarer and rarer.

With some exceptions, . . . students are dressing up more—not high-style, but neater, cleaner and brighter.

—Douglas E. Kneeland, New York Times

This excerpt describes changes in student fashion toward the end of —

The opponents of . . . recall, however they may phrase their opposition, in reality believe the people can not be trusted. On the other hand, those of us who espouse these measures do so because of our deep-rooted belief in popular government, and not only in the right of the people to govern, but in their ability to govern; and this leads us logically to the belief that if the people have the right, the ability, and the intelligence to elect, they have as well the right, ability, and intelligence to reject or to recall. . . .

— California governor Hiram Johnson, inaugural address, 1911

The reform discussed by Governor Johnson in this excerpt —

Whoever, when the United States is at war, shall willfully . . . utter, print, write, or publish any disloyal, profane, scurrilous, or abusive language about the form of government of the United States . . . shall be punished by a fine of not more than $10,000 or imprisonment for not more than twenty years, or both. . . .

—Espionage Act, May 1918
------------------------------------------------------
This law demonstrates that at one time the federal government was willing to —

Another visual mark of change has been in clothing styles. As radical groups have all
but disappeared from most colleges and high schools . . . the street-fighting uniforms, the
Army surplus look, the blue jeans and work shirts, and the costumes of the "freaks," the
tie-dyed, thrift shop and frontier scout styles, have become rarer and rarer.
With some exceptions, . . . students are dressing up more—not high-style, but neater,
cleaner and brighter.
—
Douglas E. Kneeland, New York Times
This excerpt describes changes in student fashion toward the end of —

Sets with similar terms

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