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A set of laws which everyone had to enforce. They supported segregation among people and were enforced by people until 1965.

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A supreme court case in which happened because a little black girl wanted to attend an all white school which was closer to her home. However she was not allowed and was told that she had to walk to an all black school on the other side of town.After hearing this is her father decided to sue and raise awareness about these types of issues.

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An organization which stands for the "National Association for the Advancement of Colored People" who helped stand up for black people during the civil rights movement

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Rosa Parks was a women who one day refused to sit at the back of the bus because of her skin color. Therefore she got arrested for her actions. This started up the protest in which black riders would not ride the bus until the rules for segregation on the buses were reformed.

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Did you know Rosa Parks wasn't the first African-American woman to refuse to give up her seat? Get the full story.

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Things and places for separated for each skin color. So white's had their own schools and blacks had their own schools which was fair. However the condition was not alike. For example in white schools children got new textbooks meanwhile at black schools the children got whatever was used from the white schools and was no longer wanted.

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Ruby Bridges was a little girl who was the first colored child to desegregate William Frantz Elementary School. When Ruby first walked into class she was the only child there all the other parents had taken their children out of that class.

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"I was about 18 or 19 years old the first time that I actually saw it," says Ruby Bridges Hall, who now serves on the board of Norman Rockwell Museum. "It confirmed what I had been thinking all along-that this was very important and you did this, and it should be talked about... At that point in time that's what the country was going through, and here was a man who had been doing lots of work-painting family images-and all of the sudden decided this is what I am going to do... it's wrong and I'm going to say that it's wrong."

The illustration appeared in the January 14, 1964 issue of "Look" magazine, and earned Rockwell letters of both praise and criticism from readers unused to such direct social commentary from the illustrator. Rockwell would revisit the theme of civil rights in several other illustrations from the period, and in 1970 received the Million Dollar Club Award from The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), for having contributed $1000 to the organization.

Ms. Bridges Hall, who founded The Ruby Bridges Foundation in 1999 to promote the values of tolerance, respect, and appreciation of all differences, commends Rockwell for having "enough courage to step up to the plate and say I'm going to make a statement, and he did it in a very powerful way." Learn more about the Ruby Bridges Foundation at www.rubybridges.com.

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Norman Rockwell's "The Problem We All Live With" To Be Exhibited at The White House

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ICONIC 1963 PAINTING ON LOAN FROM PERMANENT COLLECTION OF NORMAN ROCKWELL MUSEUM Stockbridge, MA, July 5- Norman Rockwell Museum announces the loan of Norman Rockwell's iconic painting "The Problem We All Live With," part of its permanent collection, to The White House, where it will be exhibited through October 31.

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Servers refuse to serve food to two students because of their skin color. So the two students come back everyday and just wait at the lunch counters until they close for the evening. Which eventually lead to more people joining their protest.

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The Greensboro Chronology | International Civil Rights Center & Museum

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The breaking point for the group came after Christmas vacation when Joseph McNeil was returning to N.C. A&T after spending the holidays at home in New York. McNeil was denied service at a Greyhound bus station in Greensboro.

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"Darkness cannot drive out darkness; only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate; only love can do that."

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Nine black colored students volunteered to attend an all white school: Central High School. They were not allowed inside instead Arkansas Governor called in National Guard troops to prevent them from coming in. President Eisenhower decided to send in federal troops to escort the students everyday to go to school.

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Refusing to obey an unjust law in order to bring change using methods such as boycotts, sit-ins, marches, and petitions

Example: Bus Boycott
When black riders decided not to ride on buses for a year to change the treatment that they received while being on the bus

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Montgomery Bus Boycott Video - Civil Rights Movement - HISTORY.com

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For 382 days, almost the entire African-American population of Montgomery, Alabama, including leaders Martin Luther King Jr. and Rosa Parks, refused to ride on segregated buses, a turning point in the American civil rights movement.