The most important ideas in the primary text are, the March on Washington event, the event speakers, the event organizers, and the reason for the March on Washington. The most important ideas of the secondary topic are, the organizers of the Freedom Rides, the attacks on Freedom Riders, and the harsh treatment given to Freedom Riders after their injuries. The two topics are similar because the organizers of these events stood up to injustice, even when the odds were against them. The two topics are different because, the March on Washington was a very massive event that only occurred once. Although there were arches before, this one was the greatest so far. The Freedom Rides were reoccurring events, and they fought for equal dining …show more content…
The writer truly feels that the March on Washington will cause for a change for the better, now that the voices of millions of civil rights deprived African Americans will be heard. Similarly to the primary text, the secondary topic has many examples that relate to the important events of e first topic. For instance, the Freedom Rides allowed Africa Americans with the support of other races to be seen and heard through their tireless actions made for their rights. Moreover, by conducting these Freedom Rides, African Americans knew the current standards for them would soon be altered in their favor. At the March on Washington, a slew of races united together to support people of color in the fight for their freedom as well as the rights they were practically entitled blacks with a portion whites fighting together. Although, the number of Freedom Riders as a whole were few, the number of African American Freedom Riders held the greater percentage. The two outcomes of the two topics were similar because slowly but surely, the desegregation of schools began to happen, new jobs for African Americans came, their rights were starting to be given and their freedom was soon to be received. At the same time, the African Americans mostly started to benefit from this almost directly after the March on Washington. As for the Freedom Rides, they had to take place a few times for a statement to be made, but sure enough the fruits of their labor were beginning to become