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https://www.history.com/topics/black-history/congress-of-racial-equality

https://kinginstitute.stanford.edu/encyclopedia/congress-racial-equality-core

https://www.britannica.com/topic/Congress-of-Racial-Equality

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C.O.R.E. improved racial inequality throughout the United States

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C.O.R.E. Helped with the Montgomery Bus Boycott and was a big part of the outcome.

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C.O.R.E. supported equality for all and fought for it too.

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C.O.R.E. became one of the leading organizations in the civil rights movement.

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C.O.R.E. launched voter registration drives for African Americans

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Along with its parent organization, the Fellowship of Reconciliation (FOR), CORE members provided advice and support to Martin Luther King during the Montgomery bus boycott.

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CORE is a nonviolent Civil Rights organization dedicated to improving race relations and ending racial inequality throughout the United States.

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The main goal of the Congress of Racial Equality was "Making Equality a Reality for All"

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It became one of the leading organizations of the civil rights movement in the early 1960s by organizing activist campaigns that tested segregation laws in the South.

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In the late 1950s CORE turned its attention to the South, challenging public segregation and launching voter registration drives for African Americans.

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In 1955 CORE went into the South and provided nonviolence training to demonstrators during the Montgomery, Alabama, bus boycott.

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For two decades, CORE introduced a small group of civil rights activists to the idea of achieving change through nonviolence

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The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) was founded on the University of Chicago campus in 1942 as an outgrowth of the pacifist Fellowship of Reconciliation.

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C.O.R.E. launched a series of initiatives: the Freedom Rides, aimed at desegregating public facilities, the Freedom Summer voter registration project and the historic 1963 March on Washington.

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Core became one of the leading activist organizations in the early years of the American Civil Rights Movement.

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C.O.R.E. was founded in Chicago, Illinois in 1942 at the University of Chicago. Their main goal was to achieve change in racial equality through nonviolence.