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This photo of Rosa Parks is significant because if not for her actions and arrest the protest wouldn't have started, and the segregated law wouldn't change. 

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Montgomery Bus Boycott -December 5th, 1955 

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Montgomery Bus Boycott -December 5th, 1955 

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In Montgomery Alabama, African Americans refused to use buses in protest against segregated seating laws that stated they had to sit at the back of the bus. Rosa Parks ignited the protest by being arrested after refusing to give up her seat on a bus to a white man. The protest was effective as black people made up 75% of riders, and the discriminatory law was removed.

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Photo of Little rock 9 being escorted from Little Rock Central High. This is significant because it shows what they had to go through.  

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Little Rock 9                                                                                -September 4th, 1957

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Little Rock 9                                                                                -September 4th, 1957

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Since schools were segregated, Br. Brown (a father) wanted his daughter to go to the school in their area called Little Rock High a "white school". He took the board of education to the court that proved that black schools were not equal to white schools, the court agreed and decided to desegregate schools. 9 black students (the little rock 9) attended this school, they faced bullying, harassment and had to be escorted by police.

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This image captures how violent the friendly protest got with a firebomb being thrown into the bus. 

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The Freedom Riders were a group of black and white people who sat on chartered buses together as a non-violent way to protest segregation. However, a White mob surrounded the bus, severely beating the riders and firebombing the bus.

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Significant photo because it shows how many people showed up to the "March on Washington" to hear

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Martin Luther King "I Have A Dream" speech - August 28th 1963

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Martin Luther King "I Have A Dream" speech - August 28th 1963

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Martin Luther King stood on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. giving his "I have a Dream" speech to describe his vision of America. More than 200,000 people-black and white came to listen and the "March on Washinton" became one of the largest rallies. They came to Washington to demand equal rights for black people.

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Significant photo because it was taken minutes before the U.S. Pres. John F. Kennedy was assassinated.

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President John F. Kennedy Assassination -November 22nd, 1963

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President John F. Kennedy Assassination -November 22nd, 1963

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John F. Kennedy was the 35th US president who was assassinated in a motorcade through Dealey Plaza in downtown Dallas, Texas. Kennedy was a progressive president who supported the civil rights movement, and he was beloved by many, as 250,000 visited his body in the first 21 hours. Lee Harvey Oswald was convicted of the murder however there are a lot of conspiracies and controversy surrounding it.

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This photo is significant as it shows Malcom after being shot.

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Malcom X Assassination - February 21st, 1965

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Malcom X Assassination - February 21st, 1965

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Malcolm X was a Black Civil Rights leader who was assassinated at age 39 while speaking at the Audubon Ballroom in Harlem in New York. While in prison, Malcolm converted to Islam, when he was released he joined the NOI. Malcolm’s positions on black freedom were seen as controversial, as he focused on black people creating their own power, structure, and wealth. He also believed strongly in the idea of self-defense as an alternative to nonviolent resistance.

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President Johnson signing the bill is significant because it shows the protests helped and were a step in getting equal rights. 

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Selma, Black Voting rights - August 6th, 1965

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Selma, Black Voting rights - August 6th, 1965

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A Famous 3 part march to raise awareness that Black people had great difficulty voting as only 2% were registered. Led from the town of Selma over the Edmund Pettus Bridge to the town of Montgomery Alabama, which was very racist at the time. Due to the amount of attention, this event got President Johnson to sign the bill for Black people to vote, a few months after.

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A image of a breakfast sponsored by the Black Panther Party. This shows some of the good that the group did. 

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Black Panther Party Founded -October 15th, 1966

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Black Panther Party Founded -October 15th, 1966

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A political party that fought for black rights during the Civil Rights movement. They fought for fair/equal rights, employment, organized events to help poverty and were against police brutality. They did this by organizing armed citizens patrol in US cities which was highly controversial.

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This image can show the distrusted between the people and the government during Watergate. 

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During President Richard M. Nixon's administration, Daniel Ellsberg released confidential papers from the white house about the Vietnam War, in hopes of ending the war. Nixon began tapping info in and out of the white house. There was a break-in at the Democratic National Committee (DNC) headquarters in the Watergate complex that Nixion denied involvement with, however, it's said that he paid the burglars hush money. Although Nixon wins re-election this event forces him to resign as president and it's still unclear what actually happened to this day.

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Many Americans opposed the war, and were happy when it ended.

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There was a Civil War between North and South Vietnam, Since South Vietnam was anti-communist, the US backed them as they were fearful of the threat of communism from North Vietnam.