| Amendment |
A formal change made according to official procedures. |
| Bailed |
Money paid to release someone from jail. |
| Civil Rights |
The rights of every citizen of a country including
the right to vote and the right to equal protection under the law. |
| Conspiring |
To agree together neatly to do something. |
| Discriminate |
To note or observe a difference in favor or against
a person or thing. |
| Grand Jury |
A jury of 12 to 23 people designated to
make a decision about bringing a case to trial. |
| Indicted |
To be charge with a crime. |
| Infirmary |
A place for the care of the sick or injured serving
as a hospital. |
| Ku Klux Klan |
A racist group that thrived on ignorance and fear. |
| Lobby |
To solicit or try to influence the vote- of-members
of a legislative body. |
| Manslaughter |
The killing of a human being by another. |
| Marchers |
People who walk to protest. |
| Montgomery |
The capital of Alabama.
|
| NAACP |
National Association for the Advancement of colored
people. |
| Negro |
A member of the people traditionally classified as
the Negro race. |
| Nonviolent |
Not violent. |
| Picket |
To march against government policies or actions. |
| Posse |
A group of people gathered by a sheriff to help capture
a criminal. |
| Protest |
An objection or complaint. |
| Racism |
Thought words , or action based on the belief that
one human race is better or worse than another race, racial prejudice. |
| Registration |
An official list or record or a book. |
| Segregation |
The practice of setting one racial group apart from
another: There are laws against the segregation of black children
and white children in the public schools. |
| Seminary |
A school providing education in theology to prepare
students for the ministry. |
| Troopers |
A police officer on a horseback. |
| Verdict |
The final decision from a jury. |