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Civil Rights Act of 1964 - Google Search

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the watts riot started from an incident when a two brothers were pulled over by a cop of suppision he was driving intoxicated. as one of the brothers failed the sobriaty test , the brothers got in a scuffle with the police officer ,partly because he was afriad to go to jail and to protest the situation.as the crowd grew the tensions grew with it .the riot lasted for 6 days had 34 deaths.

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this was a multiracial campaign aimed in reduce poverty regardless of race.it was created by Martin luther king group southern christian leadership conference.the campaign was made to address unemployment and housing shortages , also the impact of poverty on lives of americans. The leaders debated on weather they should go through with the protest of the tent city dude to king being assaisinated.

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This movement was a desegregation campaign in georgia. This movement challenged all types of racial segregation and segregation. it was led by student nonviolent coordinating and gained support from Martin Luther KIng group.It iniatially focused on desegregating travel facilities the movement was unsuccessful in attempting to desegregate public spaces but was successful in aiding in civil rights.

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August 28, 1955
14 year old Emmett Till he was murdered in 1955  in a racist attack where he was accused of whistling to a white woman inside a grocery store, four days later the ladies husband Roy and his half-brother J.W. Milam decided to abduct Till. They beat the 14 year old boy and shot him in the head. Six decades later his blood had found out after an interview with Carolyn that she had lied about what really happened

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he was civil rights activist and became the first African american to attend the segregated university of Mississippi (ole miss) in 1962. merdith attended this school under federal protection ,after the govenor blocked him from entering the school .James merdith was shot in 1966 on his march agaisnt fear which was to encourage african american voter registration . Martin Luther King joined in his place to continue the march.

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Selma to Montgomery March (Bloody Sunday)

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Selma to Montgomery March (Bloody Sunday)

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March 7, 1965
A 54 mile march to the state capital of Montgomery, they were headed directly towards the Governor George Wallace who told state troops " to use whatever measures are necessary to prevent a march"
As they cross the steel-arched bridge spanning the Alabama River, the marchers saw the name of a Confederate general and reputed grand dragon of the Alabama Ku Klux Klan, Edmund Pettus, lookin bakc in big letters. They were then beat by the state troops and had tear gas thrown at them

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August 6, 1965
signed into law by President Lyndon B. Johnson, aimed to overcome legal barriers at the state and local levels that prevented African Americans from exercising their right to vote, During protests some protesters were beaten and bloodied and this was all on national television

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Birmingham Campaign:
The Birmingham campaign, or Birmingham movement, was a movement organized in early 1963 by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference to bring attention to the integration efforts of African Americans in Birmingham, Alabama. The goal of the local campaign was to attack the city's segregation system by putting pressure on Birmingham's merchants during the Easter season, the second biggest shopping season of the year. When that campaign stalled, the ACMHR asked SCLC to help.

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March on Washington:
The March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, the March on Washington, or The Great March on Washington, was held in Washington, D.C. on Wednesday, August 28, 1963. The purpose of the march was to advocate for the civil and economic rights of African Americans.

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Freedom Summer:
Freedom Summer, or the Mississippi Summer Project, was a volunteer campaign in the United States launched in June 1964 to attempt to register as many African-American voters as possible in Mississippi. Freedom Summer was a 1964 voter registration project in Mississippi, part of a larger effort by civil rights groups such as the Congress on Racial Equality and the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee to expand black voting in the South.

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Freedom Riders:
Freedom Riders were civil rights activists who rode interstate buses into the segregated southern United States in 1961 and subsequent years to challenge the non-enforcement of the United States Supreme Court decisions Morgan vs Virginia and Boynton vs Virginia which ruled that segregated public buses were unconstitutional.

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The Civil Rights Act of 1964 ended segregation in public places and stop jobs from deciding who gets to work where based on their race, color, sex, religion or national origin. The civil right Act had a big effect in schools.

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March 1960 - March 1961, Sit-Ins at Greensboro and Atlanta

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March 1960 - March 1961, Sit-Ins at Greensboro and Atlanta

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in the early 1960's, student-led sit-ins were a prominent scene in the United States, Civil Rights Movement. The success of a sit-in in Greensboro, North Carolina began a wave of action in college campuses throughout the South. One of the many areas inspired by the Greensboro sit-ins was Atlanta, Georgia.

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September 3, 1957, Desegregation at Little Rock, Arkansas

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September 3, 1957, Desegregation at Little Rock, Arkansas

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The Little Rock Nine were a group of nine black students who enrolled at formerly all-white Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas, in September 1957. Their attendance at the school was a test of Brown v. Board of Education, a landmark 1954 Supreme Court ruling that declared segregation in public schools unconstitutional. On September 4, 1957, the first day of classes at Central High, Governor Orval Faubas called in the Arkansas National Guard to block the black students' entry into the high school.

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December 5, 1955 – December 20, 1956, Montgomery bus boycott

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December 5, 1955 – December 20, 1956, Montgomery bus boycott

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A civil-rights protest during which African Americans refused to ride city buses in Montgomery, Alabama, to protest segregated seating. The boycott took place from December 5, 1955, to December 20, 1956, and this is regarded as the first large-scale U.S. demonstration against segregation.

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Dec 9, 1952 – May 17, 1954,  Brown v board of education

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Dec 9, 1952 – May 17, 1954,  Brown v board of education

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Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka was a landmark 1954 Supreme Court case in which the justices rules unanimously that racial segregation of children in public schools was unconstitutional. Brown v. Board of Education was one of the cornerstones of the civil rights movement, and helped establish the precedent that "separate-but-equal" education and other services were not, in fact, equal at all.