# data[].attributes.body
Caused integration between blacks and whites which also desegregated international commerce and transportation which effected sgregated buisness, like restuarants, buses, and cabs.

# data[].attributes.body
The 14th amendment was violated because African Americans were citizens of the U.S but were not treated equally under the law. The 15th amendment was alson violated because it charged African Americans poll taxes to restrict them from voting

# data[].attributes.body
Required that any business participating in interstate commerce would have to follow all rules of federal civil rights legislation.

# data[].attributes.body
SNCC
CORE

# data[].attributes.body
Nonviolence
Sit IN's

# data[].attributes.body
Original name Kwame Ture, born june 29, 1941 died november 15, 1998. After enrolling into Howard University he joined the group known as the SNCC, a civil rights group that traveled through the south challenging segregation laws in interstate transportation. Carmichael at first supported Martin Luther Kings nonviolience approach to desegregation until he began to grow fustrauted with witnessing the beatings and killings of fellow civil rights activists, during a march he proved his disbelief in Dr.Kings nonviolence policies by founding the black power movement during a march in mississippi which aroused self defense tatics and racial pride.

# data[].attributes.body
Born On January 12, 1920, in Marshall, Texas, was a former star college debater before going the lead the congress for racial equality, which would eventually grow to become the most prominent organizations of the civil rights era. Farmer was a supporter of nonviolent strategies which led him to organize freedom rides which caused the desegregation of interstate travel. Famer was also responsible for the Chicago eatery Sit In of 1942 and formed the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) with Farmer elected national chairman with a prodominantly white North-based membership. James Farmer would die on July 9,1999.

# data[].attributes.body
1917-1977 became involved with the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee or known as the SNCC in 1962 through which she led voting drives and relief efforts. In 1964, she co-founded and ran for congress as a member of the Mississippi freedom Democratic party. Hamer continued her activism through declining health until she died in 1977.

# data[].attributes.body
February 1, 1960 a group of 4 African American college students approached a whites only lunch counter at a local store in Greensboro, North Carolina. They were refused service when one of the students requested coffee. The student remained present at the lunch counter despite receiving harmful threats from the white patrons in the store. The students began to be assaulted by the white patrons but not show any type of resistance so they could show the world the destructive behavior and unfair laws that were in the U.S. After the college students aka the demonstrators were taken in custody by authorities another group of student took their place at the four vacant seats the previous demonstrators sat in. Before the end of the school year an estimate of 1500 blacks demonstrators were arrested. After this the results came in when restaurants started ending the practice of segregation.