User:Rwaddell22/Black Power Revolution

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The Black Power Revolution, also known as the Black Power Movement, 1970 Revolution, Black Power Uprising and February Revolution, was an attempt by a number of social elements, people and interest groups in Trinidad and Tobago to effect socio-political change.

[Revision] The Black Power Revolution, also referred to as the Trinidad and Tobago Revolution of 1970, was the effort to attain a socio-political turnaround that promoted economic empowerment and prosperity.

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History:

[Addition] Before Trinidad joined Tobago, they had a known reputation for violence and slavery. Physical violence to blacks was routinely demonstrated as plantation discipline. This led to emancipation later, but the systematic struggle continued, leading to the attempt to become heard. [1]Between 1968 and 1970…

Influence:(New section)

The number of protests strengthened and unified the Trinbagonians, helping their desires win more focus and attention. They achieved their goal of progressing toward state ownership, influencing a financial zone suitable for all groups, and eliminating the barrier between race and superiority. It gave Trinbagonians the confidence to embrace their history and be proud of their growth [1]. This revolution increased the number of opportunities available, such as jobs and education for women. Women were given more academic opportunity, leveling the playing field of gender roles. With access to education, women could obtain jobs priorly dominated by men. Black pride encouraged new fashion trends, labeling it as a sign of revolution. With a variety of hairstyles symbolizing the acceptance of beauty and clothing representing construction, the Trinbagonians were now thriving [2].