The Detroit riots of 1967 are called an "urban revolt" that led to "a new sense of community."

The 1967 Detroit riot only accelerated the rate at which people, mainly white, were moving to the suburbs, with some 88,000 leaving in 1968 alone.

It is also interpreted as being written about the 1967 Detroit riots.

The Detroit riot was a catalyst to violence elsewhere.

This provision was discussed during the 1967 Detroit riot, but was not invoked.

Within the United States, in 1967, the 82nd was sent to deal with the massive 1967 Detroit riot.

Also in 1967, the city experienced the unprecedented devastation of the 1967 Detroit riot.

He requested the intervention of federal troops during the 1967 Detroit riot.

Singer then asked respondents to say how they first heard about the Detroit riot, and what details they were initially given.

These findings suggest that media coverage did not play an influential role in encouraging people to participate in the Detroit riot.