Meet Cesar Chavez. He was a Mexican-American farmworker and civil rights activist. Cesar spent many years picking crops. He worked with his family and a lot of other farmworkers. Cesar never forgot how hard the work was--or how unfairly pickers were treated. As an adult, he fought to improve the lives of all farmworkers in America.
Presents an anthology of Cesar Chavez's speeches and writings.
"A brief introduction to the life of Cesar Chavez, the Mexican American activist who founded the first successful farm workers' union in the United States"--Provided by publisher.
In graphic novel format, highlights the life and accomplishments of labor leader Cesar Chavez, who started a union that would become the United Farm Workers (UFW).
-- Focuses on the lives and accomplishments of prominent Hispanic men and women-- Underscores the important influence Hispanics have had on world culture-- Each in-depth biography is lavishly illustrated with...
National Book Critics Circle Award Finalist Winner of the California Book Award A searching portrait of an iconic figure long shrouded in myth by a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and author of an acclaimed history of Chavez's movement.
Learn more about Cesar Chavez, the famous Latino American civil rights activist.
Presents the biography of Cesar Chavez, founder of the United Farm Workers, focusing on his advocacy for Hispanics and farm workers and his nonviolent fight for justice through strikes and demonstrations.
Presents the life and accomplishments of the activist for farm workers' rights who led protest marches and nearly died for not eating for thirty-six days to protest pesticide use.
Panetta, who represented the agricultural Salinas Valley in Congress at the time, worked with Wilson to get a provision included in the new immigration law that would give farmers the right to import temporary workers in the event of ...
Chavez won the first contract for migrant farm workers in American history, an accomplishment that upheld the dignity of Mexican-Americans, who had traditionally been treated as second-class citizens.