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This movement helped integrate schools and college students were active in the civil rights movement. One court case that influenced this movement was the Supreme Court verdict in Brown v. Board of Education. Also the Montgomery Bus Boycott played a hand in starting this movement.

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This political cartoon depicts the protest for civil rights. People would sit at counters at places that did not allow African Americans to dine there and they would not budge from their seats. The cartoon shows how they're fighting for their rights but they are still suppressed in the south.

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These "Sit-ins" that happened in Atlanta, GA and Greensboro, NC were a non violent protest committed by Joseph McNeil, Franklin McCain, Ezell Blair Jr., and David Richmond from Greensboro, NC.  These four people started a movement across America at the time.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UpK_0L8l-GU

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The Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) was founded in April 1960, by young people who had emerged as leaders of the sit-in protest movement initiated on February 1 of that year by four black college students in Greensboro, North Carolina. Although Martin Luther King, Jr. and others had hoped that SNCC would serve as the youth wing of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) the students remained ﬁercely independent of King and SCLC, generating their own projects and strategies. Although ideological differences eventually caused SNCC and SCLC to be at odds, the two organizations worked side by side throughout the early years of the civil rights movement

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The Supreme Court argued the 14th amendment was being violated because the amendment called for arrests of people who trespassed on property and refused to go. Then comes the argument that the amendment was not speaking of only whites' property.

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It was a series of nonviolent protests. African Americans would sit at diners that only allowed whites and just sit there.

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Was born on April 20, 1941 and died on  December 7, 1990.Due to the events of the  Greensboro sit-ins, life for Richmond in Greensboro became increasingly difficult. After receiving a  death threat, he was forced to leave Greensboro and relocated to the mountain community of  Franklin, North Carolina. Richmond would successfully find work as a housekeeping porter for Greensboro Health Care Center.

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The sit ins were nonviolent protests that easily captured people's attention and the news. Because of its nonviolent nature, many college students participated with white and black people integrated. By the end of March the movement had spread to 55 cities in 13 states. Also because of this, many dining facilities integrated.

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Was born on October 18, 1941 and is still alive today.Having been labeled a "troublemaker" for his role in the Greensboro Sit-ins, life in Greensboro became difficult. In 1965, Khazan moved to New Bedford, Massachusetts , where he worked as a teacher and counselor for the developmentally challenged.

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Was born on January 3, 1941 and died recently on January 9, 2014. After graduating from  North Carolina A&T, McCain moved to Charlotte, North Carolina to have a 35 year career  where he worked at the Celanese Corporation, as a chemical manufacture.

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Was on born March 25, 1942, he was apart of the greensboro four that did the sit ins. He later went on to be a Major General in the U.S. Air force and lived a normla life