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Katzenbach v. McClung: prohibits private discrimination in public accommodations, such as motels and restaurants.

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They did not give equal rights to all men and they did not give the rights to vote also. which violates the 14th amendment and 15th amendment.

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He is trying to state that all humans are equal and need equal rights. He is saying that its enough and time to stop disrespecting the African American people.

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It impacted the civil rights movement by giving rights to the African American people. They wanted justice and they way the got it was by marching for there civil rights. They were treated wrongly by the Americans. They also wanted to vote and they were not able to because they were treated as if they were not human.

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They were major marches during the year 1965. The march went along 54-mile long high way. It was held in Selma, Alabama.The marches were held to demonstrate the constitutional right to vote. They attempted to highlight to the social injustice towards African Americans at this time. This was a large landmark in the civil rights movement.

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In 1963, he Represented SNCC at the March on Washington. He criticized the Kennedy administration for failing to protect the constitutional rights of Black Americans.Lewis served as SNCC’s chairman until he was replaced by Stokely Carmichael in May 1966.he left the organization to pursue a long career in electoral politics.he serves as a congressman from Georgia’s 5th congressional district for almost 30 years.

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MLK depended on Williams to organize and stir masses of people into nonviolent direct action in myriad protest campaigns they protested against racial, political, economic, and social injustice.  His famous motto was "Unbought and Unbossed"

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The DCVL was involved in the march as well as the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee.

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1962-1963 - Representatives of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee come to Selma and begin their protests.
Oct. 7, 1963 -is known as "Freedom Day," about 350 blacks line up to to vote at the Dallas County Courthouse . Few manage to register, most of those are denied, but the protest is considered a huge victory by civil rights advocates.
Dec. 28, 1964 - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. presents the SCLC plan, the "Project for an Alabama Political Freedom Movement". its plan made by James Bevel that calls for mass action and voter registration attempts in Selma and Dallas County.
Jan. 19, 1965 - Protesters return to the courthouse and demand to remain at the front of the building. Clark arrests them, including Hosea Williams of the SCLC, Lewis of the SNCC and Amelia Boynton.
Feb. 4, 1965 - President Lyndon Johnson makes his first public statement supporting the Selma campaign.

March 7, 1965 - In what would become known as "Bloody Sunday," John Lewis and Hosea Williams lead about 600 people

from Selma to Montgomery.
They are driven back with billy clubs and tear gas, with 16 being hospitalized and at least 50 others injured. King calls for volunteers from throughout the nation to come to Selma for another march on March 9.

August 6, 1965 - President Johnson signs the Voting Rights Act into law.

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The created the student nonviolent coordinating committee so they can start a day which organized a freedom day and was held on Monday, October 7,  1963.  They also joined Dr. King in a very large march.