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This committee was created by President Truman to investigate how Civil Rights was doing in the United States after WW2. This was a group that's sole purpose was to address discrimination and promote equality. It fought for a government response to the civil rights issues and also pushed for regional offices to make sure these matters are handled. The recommendations from the committee were super important to the upbringing of civil rights throughout the nation. This was seen as neither Disobedience or Self-Defense, instead it was an effort to assess the issues and promote equality.

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In the case of Brown v. Board of Education the United States Supreme Court said that segregation within schools was not allowed anymore. This ultimately led to the end in segregation within schools among the whole entire nations. This was a very important moment in Civil Rights and challenged "separate but equal". This wasn't seen as civil disobedience or self-defense, but was seen as setting the stage for important civil rights activism.

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This was a boycott that happened after Rosa Parks was arrested for the refusal to give up her bus seat to a white passenger. The Montgomery Bus Boycott had an important impact on the Civil Right Movement. This event was seen as a civil disobedience. While individuals refused to follow rules, like Rosa Parks, it was a group effort to go against laws but peacefully by just resisting to go on the buses. The main focus of the boycott was to bring attention to discrimination and segregation.

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Native Americans marched from San Francisco to Washington D.C. with the purpose of gaining awareness about the circumstances of Native Americans and the need for a bigger recognition of their rights. This event drew attention to the want/need for larger federal acknowledgment of Native American rights and the continuous difficulties of Native people. It was seen as an act of civil disobedience as it included protesting the government rules.

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These were the first African American students to desegregate "Little Rock Central High School" and faced many opposing views and intense feelings from segregationists and local authorities. Those groups tried to prevent the entry of the African American kids. It's important because its attempt to integrate the school just proved the racial tensions. The event also advanced the Civil Rights Movement by gaining the attention nationally over the issue of racial equality, especially in schools. This was seen as an act of Civil-disobedience but also involved parts of needing self-defense.

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The ICRA was put into action in 1968 as a way to protect the civil rights of Native Americans against any abuse from tribal governments. This made sure that the tribal governments could not enforce or put laws into place that violate individual rights. The ICRA is important because it grew the protection of the U.S. Constitution to the Native Americans in tribal lands. This is seen as both Civil Disobedience and Self defense because the law was to protect the Natives from harm but also they refused to obey laws as a way to protest the government.

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This was a federal law that required equal work for equal pay with the sole purpose of eliminating wage inequality based on gender. This is significant because it was an important step in addressing the economic discrimination that women faced. This was seen as neither Civil Disobedience nor Self-Defense it was an act put in place.

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This was a protest that was against the Miss America Pageant because it was seen as a symbol of sexism. This is significant because it was a part of the second-wave feminist movement and it challenged traditional gender roles and beauty standards. Its primarily civil disobedience because it included protesting of a public event while also challenging societal norms.

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This was a court case that established a woman's right to choose to have an abortion. This was significant because it had an important impact on the women's reproductive rights. This was not seen as Civil Disobedience nor Self-Defense because it was a judicial decision.

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This was a case where Mexican American parents sued the California schools for segregating their children within the schools. This is significant because its led to the end of segregation in California schools and was an important factor is eliminating discrimination based on ethnicity. It was seen as a legal battle but it is seen as civil disobedience through the lawsuits themselves.

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These were very violent riots in Los Angeles where the Mexican American youth were attacked by servicemen. The riots were caused by the tensions and racism that came from the war. This was significant because it emphasized racism and violence that the Mexican Americans faced and the need for justice. This was definitely an act of self-defense by the Mexican American youth in response to the racist violence.

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These were legal battles that fought for bilingual education programs in schools to allow Latino students who spoke spanish to get the same education opportunities. This was significant because it was a key step in making sure Latino students had access to the same education and that they would strive in a very diverse society. It could be seen as civil disobedience because some people were against these policies, but mainly it was seen as political action.

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This was a massive movement in Washington D.C. where activist fought for economic and civil rights for African Americans. This led up to Martin Luther King

Jr.´s ¨I have a Dream" speech. This was significant because it helped raise awareness of the reoccurring racial equality. it was mainly seen as an act of civil disobedience because it included a large but peaceful protest against discriminatory practices and the want for a social change.

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NOW was created to support women's rights, more specifically for equality in jobs and society. It was significant because it played an important role in the feminist movement by having protests, increasing awareness in gender inequality, and pushed for laws. While some actions consisted of protests the main point was educating society rather than direct civil disobedience.

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The founding of the National Organization for Women (NOW) - (1966)

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This law gave money for programs that helped victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and any other forms of violence. It was significant because it was just the beginning to laws that recognized violence to women and offered support resources. this was seen as more of a legislative act rather than civil disobedience, but can be seen as a way of self-defense because it was focused on safeguarding women.