Less politically correct views are that the "black" civil rights movement was influenced by other groups such as Jewish and Communist organizations seeking to advance their own interests. See also Martin Luther King and National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
Other less politically correct views are that the changes caused large White flight, that the mass immigration of Hispanics has had negative effects on black unemployment, that a black middle class has gained from changes such as affirmative action but that the situation for other blacks have deteriorated on many variables since the 1950s, that Whites now are discriminated in education and employment, and many other effects.
A related aspect was a "war on poverty" and various benefit programs, aimed at poor blacks in particular. One example is the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO). They have been argued to be failures, aside from the artificial jobs created in order to administrate the programs. Black slums were not eliminated as intended.
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Other variables that have worsened greatly for blacks, compared to the situation before the Civil Rights Movement, include the black unemployment rate and the incarceration rate of black men who did not complete high school. A 2010 study argued that the large Hispanic immigration to the United States has displaced blacks from low-skilled jobs, which has caused effects such as increased black unemployment and increased black violent crime.