Coucou URGENT POUR DEMAIN on m'a deja aider pour une partie de mon oral mais il me manque une partie et je n'ai pas le temps pour le traduire vous pouvez m'aider SVP meme si ce n'est pas tout c'est pas grave sa sera toujours mieux que rien
À l'occupation pacifique (sit-in) de restaurants, de parcs, de piscines interdits aux Noirs, succèdent des marches de protestation contre le racisme. Peu à peu, la Cour suprême impose l’ouverture à tous des lieux publics interdits. Le 28 août 1963, King prend la tête d’une marche sur Washington pour inciter le Congrès à voter la loi sur les droits civiques. S’adressant à plus de 250 000 personnes, devant le Lincoln Memorial, et à des millions de téléspectateurs, il prononce son célèbre discours I have a dream : « Je fais le rêve qu’un jour, jusqu’au fin fond de la Géorgie, du Mississippi et de l’Alabama, les fils des anciens esclaves et les fils des anciens propriétaires d’esclaves pourront vivre ensemble comme des frères. »
Son éloquence bouleverse un grand nombre d’Américains : en réponse à cet appel, le président Lyndon Baines Johnson signe le Civil Rights Act qui instaure, en 1964, la fin de la ségrégation dans les lieux publics. Malheuresement pour pour Martin luther King son grand succes ne dura pas . Deux menace pèsent sur lui , la comunoté noir elle meme qui fait acte de violence et la seconde menace lié à la guerre du vietnam.
Peaceful (silent) occupation (filling in or sit-in) at the restaurants, parks, and the swimming pools, that are closed to blacks, (follow) succeed the protest marches against racism.
Gradually (little by little), the Supreme Court ordered the opening all the public places, that have been prohibited, to everyone (to all). On 28th August, 1963, King heads a march to Washington to urge the Congress to pass (vote) the law on civil rights.
Addressing more than 250, 000 people in front of the Lincoln Memorial, and to millions of viewers on television, he delivers his famous speech (“I Have a Dream”) : "I dream that one day, throughout (deep in) Georgia , Mississippi and Alabama, the sons of former slaves and the sons of former slave owners will be able to live together like brothers. »
His eloquence (daring, frank, expressiveness) upsets (a lot of) many Americans. In response to that call, President Lyndon Baines Johnson signs the Civil Rights Act bringing it into force in 1964. That is the end of segregation in public places.
Unfortunately for Martin Luther King, his great success does not last long. He has to face two menaces (threats), the first being the black community itself that does (violence) violent acts and the second threat related to the Vietnam War.
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Peaceful (silent) occupation (filling in or sit-in) at the restaurants, parks, and the swimming pools, that are closed to blacks, (follow) succeed the protest marches against racism.
Gradually (little by little), the Supreme Court ordered the opening all the public places, that have been prohibited, to everyone (to all). On 28th August, 1963, King heads a march to Washington to urge the Congress to pass (vote) the law on civil rights.
Addressing more than 250, 000 people in front of the Lincoln Memorial, and to millions of viewers on television, he delivers his famous speech (“I Have a Dream”) : "I dream that one day, throughout (deep in) Georgia , Mississippi and Alabama, the sons of former slaves and the sons of former slave owners will be able to live together like brothers. »
His eloquence (daring, frank, expressiveness) upsets (a lot of) many Americans. In response to that call, President Lyndon Baines Johnson signs the Civil Rights Act bringing it into force in 1964. That is the end of segregation in public places.
Unfortunately for Martin Luther King, his great success does not last long. He has to face two menaces (threats), the first being the black community itself that does (violence) violent acts and the second threat related to the Vietnam War.