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13th- ends slavery
14th- equal  protection under the law
15th- voting rights for all men

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In 1921, there was a brutal assault on the African American population in Tulsa, Oklahoma, known as the Tulsa race massacre. When a young African American guy was accused of attacking a white woman, tensions between the white and African American communities grew. A group of armed white men assaulted the African American hamlet of Greenwood, setting fire to residences and places of business while killing between 100 and 300 African Americans.

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In intellectual and Cultural revival of African american music, dance, art, fashion, literature , theater, politics and scholarship centered in Harlem, Manhattan, New York city, spanning the 1920s and 1930s.

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A 14-year-old African American child named Emmett Till was brutally killed in Money, Mississippi, in August 1955. Till was accused of whistling at a white woman while he was visiting family in Mississippi. Days later, two white males who eventually admitted to the murder in an interview with Look magazine kidnapped, assaulted, and shot him. Montgomery Bus Boycott of 1956

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A protest where African Americans refused to use busses as a transport method until they were allowed to sit wherever they wanted to and that worked because of the financial impact it had.

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The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Brown v. Board of Education that racial segregation in public schools was unconstitutional in 1957.

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1957-1959 -waiting+publication + production of a raisin and the sun 

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1957-1959 -waiting+publication + production of a raisin and the sun 

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Black people would sit on white only areas and not leave until they were served in order to be able to sit wherever

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A series of nonviolent demonstrations against segregation in interstate transportation in the United States were known as the Freedom Rides. They started in 1961, when a group of integrated activists led by the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) set out to challenge the Boynton v. Virginia decision of the Supreme Court, which ruled that interstate segregation was unconstitutional.

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A crucial turning point in the American Civil Rights Movement was the Birmingham campaign in 1963. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) spearheaded a campaign to remove racial segregation and prejudice against Black Americans in Birmingham, Alabama, at the time one of the most racially divided cities in the country.

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On August 28, 1963, in Washington D.C., there was a famous civil rights march called the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. The march was planned by a combination of civil rights, labor, and religious groups to bring attention to the ongoing fight for racial equality and economic justice in the US.

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a collaboration of civil rights organizations, and their goal was to enroll as many African Americans as possible as voters in Mississippi.

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African Americans' right to vote is being demanded through marches. Local law police and white supremacist organizations violently resisted the marches, which were organized by civil rights campaigners like Martin Luther King Jr.

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1986- End of the american civil war, Start of reconstruction 

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1986- End of the american civil war, Start of reconstruction 

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As the civil war ended, the southern states had to reconstruct government and society. the political and social rights of the millions of the newly freed would became an important part of the post war period