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The Pilbara Strike was an important event in Australian civil rights history, during 1946 and 1949, and was the the longest industrial action in Australian history. The Western Australian Aboriginal pastoral workers' strike, was for better pay and better working conditions. Under difficult circumstances and strong opposition, more than 800 employees took a leave their jobs for the strike. The protest brought attention to the injustices and abuses that Indigenous Australians faced.

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The Montgomery Bus Boycott of 1955-1956 was important to the American Civil Rights Movement. African Americans in Montgomery boycotted public transportation for more than a year after the detention of Rosa Parks for refusing to give up her seat to a white passenger. Showed nonviolent protest was a good way of protesting rather than violent protest. In the end, the boycott resulted in a win against racial segregation when the Supreme Court decided that bus segregation was illegal.

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The March on Washington in 1963 was a huge event in the American Civil Rights Movement, having 250,000 people. The main event was Martin Luther King Jr.'s famous "I Have a Dream" speech, which was organized to demand civil rights for African-Americans. His words not only inspired the American people but also inspired Australian leaders to do the same

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The Civil Rights Act of 1964 was a piece of legislation in American history, marking a major victory for the Civil Rights Movement. prohibits discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin, effectively ending segregation in public places and banning employment discrimination. This was the result of years of protest, reflecting the hard-won progress toward equality and justice for African Americans and other groups. marked an important point in the fight for civil rights, setting a legal

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The 1965 Freedom Ride in Australia was important in Australian civil rights history, inspired by the American Civil Rights Movement. Under the direction of Charles Perkins and other college students, it tried to combat racial segregation against Australian Aboriginals. They travelled around New South Wales, recording and demonstrating against inequality in housing, healthcare, and education. The public understanding and discussion generated by the Freedom Ride led to improvements in law and increased acknowledgment of Indigenous rights in Australia.

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The 1967 Referendum in Australia marked an important moment for Indigenous rights, with a lot of people choosing to change the constitution voting 'YES' for Aborigines. The change gave the federal government the authority to make laws for Aboriginal people and included them in the national census. The referendum was a major advance in the equality and citizenship of Aboriginal Australians. It made the path for developments in Indigenous rights and reconciliation initiatives while also doing the beginning of the end of discriminatory policies.

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The Court of Australia made history in 1992 when it recognised Indigenous Australians' native title rights in the Mabo case. The decision, which was named for Eddie Mabo, rejected old legal theory and recognized the innate relationship that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples to have their land. Mabo contested the idea that land belongs to no one. This rule made a significant step acknowledging and protecting Indigenous land rights,