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"We cannot succeed when half of us are held back."

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"We cannot succeed when half of us are held back."

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This quote states that everyone should be treated equal. No matter the gender, race, or etc. We all matter and we can not be successful as a community if we don't work together. Women are just as important as men. Indians are just as important as Americans. Everyone is important and we can only succeed as one.

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Dr. King "I have a dream" speech (March)

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Dr. King "I have a dream" speech (March)

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Another example about the minorities fighting for a change is the March on Washington. During this mach Martin Luther King Jr. Made his famous, " I have a dream speech." In this speech King talks about the problems people face with freedom and jobs.

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Remembering Martin Luther King Jr.'s Famed 'I Have a Dream' Speech

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"Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world. Indeed, it’s the only thing that ever has.”

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"Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world. Indeed, it’s the only thing that ever has.”

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An example of the minorities fighting for what they believe in is the Women's Rights Movement. In this document it states what the women did to create a better life for themselves. In doing so the women don't want to be treated differently from the men.

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The Salt March, which took place from March to April 1930 in India, was an act of civil disobedience led by Mohandas Gandhi to protest British rule in India about the salt law. During the march, thousands of Indians followed Gandhi from his religious retreat near Ahmedabad to the Arabian Sea coast, a distance of some 240 miles. The march resulted in the arrest of nearly 60,000 people, including Gandhi himself. India finally was granted its independence in 1947. It was Mohandas Gandhi's moral of right or wrong laws that lead him to organizing this protest. He was not scared about being imprison, but just inspire him to do it more.

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Mahatma Gandhi, The Salt March, The Dandi March: Learn English (IND)

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Martin Luther King led a march for African Americans in 1965. They wanted the small town of Selma to prioritize their voting rights. During the march they were sent back twice when they came back the third time they were beaten horribly and some ran away. They kept coming back and coming back and were still blocked and turned away. Finally on march 21st they were escorted by state troopers and had a peaceful march. Even though they kept getting turned away, again and again, they still came back peacefully to protest what they believed in

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In the name of African-American voting rights, 3,200 civil rights demonstrators in Alabama, led by Martin Luther King Jr., begin a historic march from Selma to Montgomery, the state's capital. Federalized Alabama National Guardsmen and FBI agents were on hand to provide safe passage for the march, which twice had been turned back by Alabama state police at Selma's Edmund Pettus Bridge.

In 1965, King and his Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) decided to make the small town of Selma the focus of their drive to win voting rights for African Americans in the South. Alabama's governor, George Wallace, was a vocal opponent of the African-American civil rights movement, and local authorities in Selma had consistently thwarted efforts by the Dallas County Voters League and the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee ( SNCC) to register local blacks.

Although Governor Wallace promised to prevent it from going forward, on March 7 some 500 demonstrators, led by SCLC leader Hosea Williams and SNCC leader John Lewis, began the 54-mile march to the state capital. After crossing Edmund Pettus Bridge, they were met by Alabama state troopers and posse men who attacked them with nightsticks, tear gas and whips after they refused to turn back.

Several of the protesters were severely beaten, and others ran for their lives. The incident was captured on national television and outraged many Americans.

King, who was in Atlanta at the time, promised to return to Selma immediately and lead another attempt. On March 9, King led another marching attempt, but turned the marchers around when state troopers again blocked the road.

On March 21, U.S. Army troops and federalized Alabama National Guardsmen escorted the marchers across Edmund Pettus Bridge and down Highway 80. When the highway narrowed to two lanes, only 300 marchers were permitted, but thousands more rejoined the Alabama Freedom March as it came into Montgomery on March 25.

On the steps of the Alabama State Capitol, King addressed live television cameras and a crowd of 25,000, just a few hundred feet from the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church, where he got his start as a minister in 1954.

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Selma to Montgomery march begins - Mar 21, 1965 - HISTORY.com

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In the name of African-American voting rights, 3,200 civil rights demonstrators in Alabama, led by Martin Luther King Jr., begin a historic march from Selma to Montgomery, the state's capital. Federalized Alabama National Guardsmen and FBI agents were on hand to provide safe passage for the march, which twice had been turned back by Alabama state police at Selma's Edmund Pettus Bridge.

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Dr. King was imprisoned because he was a participant in nonviolent demonstrations against segregation. The letter was his response to a public statement of concern and caution issued by the 8 white religious leaders of the south. Dr. King demonstrated the quality of being honest and having strong moral uprightness. It is his generally personal choice to hold his oneself to consistent moral and ethical standard of the law.

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Letter from a Birmingham Jail [King, Jr.]

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16 April 1963 My Dear Fellow Clergymen: While confined here in the Birmingham city jail, I came across your recent statement calling my present activities "unwise and untimely." Seldom do I pause to answer criticism of my work and ideas.