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Once again, welcome to a new problem.
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This time we're dealing with civil rights.
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So we're dealing with civil rights.
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And by definition, if you expand on civil rights, this pretty much means the personal rights.
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The personal rights.
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And we can also say personal rights and freedoms.
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Personal rights and freedoms that are protected by the us constitution.
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So these are protected.
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We could also say they are provided, they are provided, they are provided by the u .s.
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Constitution.
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So the u .s.
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Constitution provides for these particular rights.
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And examples include the civil rights act of 1964.
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You know, and then there's another one which is called the ada, or what you can call the american with disabilities act.
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And this came about in 1990.
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So when you think about civil rights, you get protections, protections against what you call unlawful discrimination.
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Discrimination and discrimination which can be in terms of age, race, gender, and others, and other categories.
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So we're looking at a new problem and in this particular problem, you know, we're talking about a civil rights leader called malcolm x.
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And the question that's coming up is why does malcolm x believe the civil rights movement need a new interpretation? so that's, you know, that's the question we're asking, you know, why does he believe it needs a new form of, interpretation.
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First of all, we want to say malcolm x, malcolm x was a civil rights leader.
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So malcolm x happened to be a civil rights leader and he pretty much supported, who supported, so black nationalism towards self -determination.
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So black nationalism towards self -determination...