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History.com Staff. "Civil Rights Movement." (2009). www.history.com Web. 12 Apr. 2017
History.com Staff. "Brown v Board of Education." (2009. www.history.com Web. 12 Apr. 2017
History.com Staff. "The Greensboro Sit-in." (2009). www.history.com Web. 12 Apr. 2017
History.com Staff. "Montgomery Bus Boycott." (2009). www.history.com Web 12 Apr. 2017

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Ezell Blair Jr., David Richmond, Franklin McCain, Joseph McNeil, and the help of local businessman, Ralph Johns created a movement that would infect the whole nation.
On February 1, the "Greensboro four" as they were called, sat down at the lunch counter in Woolworth's. They refused to move when they were denied service. This immediately prompted the police to come and the local media to cover the story.
They stayed until the store close and the next day, came back with more students.
The event was transmitted by T.V, and henceforth, the Sit in movement started.

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Rosa Parks, who one day refused to move from her seat caused perhaps, one of the most important events in the civil rights movement. Rosa parks was a friend to E.D Nixon, a prominent black leader, to bail her out of jail. At the time, E.D Nixon decided to boycott the bus system the day of Rosa Parks' trial. Word of the boycott soon got out, people joined, and soon a major boycott began. Dr. Martin Luther King was elected president to oversee the protest.

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The case Brown V Board of Education changed America in May 17, 1954, when the Supreme Court unanimously decided to overturn Plessy v Ferguson. This decision ended the notion of "Separate but equal" in America allowing blacks and whites to intermingle in school.

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Occurred August 28, 1963. Dr Martin Luther King led and gave a speech to 200,000 people in Washington. His speech led to the Civil Rights Act of 1964.