The 1619 Project: A New Origin Story

by Nikole Hannah-Jones

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The 1619 Project - Chapter 17 Quiz

  1. What does Ibram X. Kendi argue about the relationship between progression and regression in the fight for racial equity?

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  2. What significant event does Ibram X. Kendi discuss in Chapter 17 of 'The 1619 Project: A New Origin Story' as an example of perceived racial progress?

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  3. What does Ibram X. Kendi argue has long been used to alleviate white Americans' guilt over their treatment of Black Americans in Chapter 17 of 'The 1619 Project: A New Origin Story'?

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  4. In 'The 1619 Project: A New Origin Story,' what historical justification did enslavers use to defend Black bondage according to Ibram X. Kendi?

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  5. What does Ibram X. Kendi suggest many white abolitionists erroneously assumed after Black men got the vote?

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  6. In 'The 1619 Project: A New Origin Story,' what does Ibram X. Kendi suggest is often obscured by visible progress in the fight for racial equity?

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  7. According to Ibram X. Kendi in Chapter 17 of 'The 1619 Project: A New Origin Story,' what has often happened with each tangible win for Black Americans?

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  8. What event is Clint Smith's poem 'At the Superdome After the Storm Has Passed' set in the aftermath of?

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  9. What does Ibram X. Kendi argue is a constant approach used to reinforce racism while masquerading as progress in Chapter 17 of 'The 1619 Project: A New Origin Story'?

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  10. What does Ibram X. Kendi refer to as the 'propaganda of racial progress' in Chapter 17 of 'The 1619 Project: A New Origin Story'?

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