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In my personal opinion, this was the most important stance taken on the Civil Rights movement. This speech was delivered by a somewhat respected black man whom dedicated his life to ending segregation. MLK Jr. spoke, not as a politician, but as a person, which I believe made this speech more successful than any other yet.

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Earl Warrens fight during this case was a huge stepping stone in the Civil Rights movement. He had the courage to stand in front of a whole court room and fight for something that was close to impossible to achieve. Because of Warrens speech and actions, schools have been integrated as one. Now, whites and blacks have the same opportunities to be successful and educated.

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The March on Washington was the biggest stance on segregation in American history. Over 200,000 people of all races joined together to fight for equality. It was also here that Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his "I Had A Dream" speech. This was the most important act during the Civil Rights movement because it led to the ultimate constitutional right of equality.

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The Freedom Riders is a very important part of Civil Rights history due to the expansive knowledge it set forth about segregation. People through the whole South were finally learning about uprisings about segregation because of the 13 volunteers. These freedom riders spread hope to all African Americans. One member became permanently brain damaged while another, physically affected. Although this had a forced stop, others came to join and carry out their mission.

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The Montgomery Bus Boycott led to many forms of freedom for African Americans. For one, the bus system as well as many forms of transportation became integrated. Also, this was the first of many for the public to take action in fighting against segregation. The segregation of public transportation was deemed unconstitutional due to this force. Also we see figures like Rosa Parks and Martin Luther King Jr. make a stand for others.

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Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I had a dream"

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Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I had a dream"

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During the March on Washington on August 28, 1963, MLK Jr. spoke his "I Had A Dream" speech. This speech was delivered at the end of the day, finalizing the overall meaning of the march in the first place. This speech was heard by all of America. MLK made it a point to speak from his heart in order to fight something from which his heart thought was wrong.

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Chief Justice Earl Warren's argument in Brown vs. Board of Education

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Chief Justice Earl Warren's argument in Brown vs. Board of Education

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On May 17, 1954, Chief Justice Earl Warren argued that segregation in schools deprives minority children of opportunities. He states in the Brown vs. Board of Education case that education is the most important 'function of the state." He was one of the first to openly fight segregation in school systems. Luckily he made an impact which led to great things. Many of which included equal education for all.

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One of the biggest impacts Little Rock Nine had on segregation was the president coming to defend their rights. Eisenhower, president during this time, Eisenhower made the decision to send federal troops to help the new nine black students attend school. Nationally, this was a big stand. Officers around the school would not even help the African American students from the abusive white crowd. This was a big step in Civil Rights history. Not only was there a law for integrated schooling, but now actual action is occurring.

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This case was of the upmost important in leading towards an equal society because America finally had their children, despite race, being educated as one. At this point in history, kids despite race are getting equal opportunities. This new generation is also growing up in a biracial environment in which their parents never had. This not only led to equal opportunities, but equal judgement and appreciation. Black children are now learning the same as white, therefore discouragement in the education process is fading away.

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On August 28, 1963, the largest Civil Rights demonstration in the U.S. occurred. Planned by various African American leaders, more than 200,000 people marched along the National Mall demanding Civil Rights for all. One of the leaders whom participated in the planning of this event was Martin Luther King Jr. MLK Jr. had the honor of delivering the last speech of the event in which is famously known as "I Had A Dream." In this speech he spoke from his heart and spoke of final and never-ending equality for all in the future to come.

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After various struggles of gaining racial equality, in 1961, members of CORE decided to send a group of people on a bus trip through the South to spread word of equality. On May 4, 1961, a group of 13 volunteers left D.C. to travel all the way to Louisiana. This group was called the Freedom Riders, since they were riding the bus to freedom. On their passage, their duty was to be active in non-violent protests throughout the South to slowly encourage others of their doings. Unfortunately, the Freedom Riders faced a severe attack in Alabama, which ended their journey officially.

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In 1955, an NAACP leader named Rosa Parks was arrested in Montgomery, Alabama for not giving up her seat on a bus to a white person. As always, Parks, when boarding the bus, went straight to the seats designated to blacks. Unfortunately for Rosa Parks, following the rules still weren't enough. When the white section filled, Parks was demanded to get up for a white person and when she refused, she was arrested. In an effort to respond to this forceful segregation, community leaders decided to boycott the city's bus system. Other types of transportation was quickly set for all African Americans so they would no longer be paying the bus system. Luckily, there was success and a year later, buses were integrated.

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In 1957, Arkansas governor Orval Faubus claimed to not integrate the Little Rock Central High School due to violent actions and threats towards the coming nine black students. Their first day was on September 4 that same year. Before their first day even began, the nine black students were harassed by the hostile white crowd, while receiving no help from the guards around the school. It took nearly three weeks before they even entered the school with the help of Eisenhower sending troops to Little Rock.

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In the early 1950's, various cases, including the Briggs and Brown, led to an uprise in solving the problem of school segregation. Previously discriminated leaders, such as Thurgood Marshall, saw this as an opportunity to finally address school segregation in the court room. Because of so many cases against segregation in schools, there was a decision to combine them all into one, which is now know as the Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas. After over two years of arguments on this case, in 1954, Chief Justice Earl Warren, along with all other justices, decided that segregating schools was a violation of the Constitution.