ntly sought to channel the rage of his people militantly.C. Langston Hughes epitomizes the plight of the black race in America in his poetry.D. Sterling Browns Strong Men outlines the black struggle in America, illustrating a momentum of black rage.E. James Weldon Johnson and Ralph J. Bunch justify violent channeling of rage to overcome oppression.F. Claude McKay advocates violence and fighting back.G. W. E. B. Du Bois, though a more moderate black voice, prophesies the coming of an inevitable race conflict in America.IV. The Civil Rights Movement: The Civil Rights movement, perhaps the greatest demonstration of black rage in American history, produces an explosion of rage rhetoric.A. In the struggle for civil rights, the rhetoric of revolution dominates as one major theme of black rage.B. Accompanying revolutionary thought, black rhetoric or rage also strongly advocates the use of violence.C. Black Power, advocating revolution and violence, dominates the forefront of black-rage demonstration.D. One organization that aims to channel black rage militantly beyond the efforts of others is the Black Panther Party.F. The struggle for social power between white and black America was brought to a head during the Civil Rights Era.G. While many during the Civil Rights Movement supported a nationalistic movement with a separate black government, the possibility of black dominance in America, a reversal of racial power, was also voiced.H. Perhaps encapsulating the entire struggle of rage during the Civil Rights Movement are the works of Malcolm X.I. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., also sought to channel black rage to effect change. V. Black Rage in Contemporary America: In contemporary American society,African-American equality has yet to be realized, and rage still exists.A. The battle for civil rights is not over.B.. Black rage is still present.C. Can a state of equality ever be obtained between whites and blacks in America?D. ...
