Dr. Mary McCleod Bethune

3. Something handed down from a previous generation or left behind after a person's life, such as accomplishments or values.
5. Justice The concept of fairness and equality in terms of wealth, opportunities, and privileges within a society.
6. The enforced separation of different racial groups in public spaces, schools, and other areas of life.
8. The act of speaking or acting in support of a cause or group.
11. The rights of citizens to political and social freedom and equality.
14. The state of being equal, especially in status, rights, and opportunities.
15. The capacity to recover quickly from difficulties or challenges.
17. The act of promoting the welfare of others through charitable donations or actions.
18. The act of ensuring individuals or groups are welcomed and included, especially in social, educational, or political activities.
19. The unjust or unfair treatment of people, particularly based on race, gender, or other factors.
20. The process by which individuals enroll to vote in elections.

1. A series of programs and reforms introduced by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in the 1930s to recover from the Great Depression, where Mary McLeod Bethune played a significant role in its inclusivity.
2. The belief or condition that individuals of all races are treated equally and fairly.
4. State and local laws that enforced racial segregation in the Southern United States.
7. A set of circumstances that makes it possible for someone to achieve something.
9. There is no HBCU without us
10. The ability to guide, direct, or influence people toward achieving a common goal.
12. The right to vote in political elections.
13. The process of teaching, learning, and gaining knowledge, skills, and values.
16. The process of giving someone the power or confidence to take control of their life and achieve their goals.