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“Peterson v. City of Greenville, 373 U.S. 244 (1963).” Justia Law, supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/373/244/case.html.

https://www.dailykos.com/stories/2009/1/30/690852/-

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The first amendment is violated in the Sit ins because they are denied the right to a peaceful assembly.

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The cartoonest is saying that its not about the fact that Black people want to eat at that restaurant its that they should be able too.

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The Greensboro sit ins influenced the Black community by showing them that peaceful protest was effective, and it also gained support of white activists who joined sit ins.

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February 1,1960:  Greensboro four take seat at white's only lunch counter at Woolworth's and police arrive but cannot take action
February 2, 1960: Greensboro four return to Woolworth's along with news reporters which spreads the protest
February 6, 1960: around 1,000 protesters are at woolworth's
July 26, 1960: Woolworth's integrates its lunch counter

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https://www.teachertube.com/video/greensboro-sit-ins-262099

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He was a social activist who wanted equality and human rights for African Americans and economically disadvantaged through peaceful protest. He is remembered every year on Martin Luther King Jr. day.

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This stands for Student Non-Violent coordinating committee. It was created to give young blacks a bigger voice in the civil rights movement. They also worked along side NAACP to pass civil rights act of 1964

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Peterson v. City of Greenville,
373 U.S. 244 (1963)

was a case about a 10 African american men that went to sit down at a restaurant and had the cops called on them when they were not served and would not leave. They were convicted of trespassing. The Greensboro sit ins impacted american society by giving others courage to protest their rights.

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The leaders of the Greensboro sit ins strategy was to sit in restaurants in the whites only section and refuse to leave until they were served. They were nonviolent and would not respond the anyone harassing them.

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These four students went to North Carolina agricultural and technical college. They were influenced by Mohandas Gandhi and freedom rides. This is where people rode across the south in buses to test a supreme court decision banning segregation in interstate bus travel.

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The Greensboro sit-ins was a civil rights protest that started in 1960. It started when African American students refused to leave Woolworth's lunch counter in Greensboro, NC when denied service. Then the sit-ins spread through college towns in the south. Eventually their actions changed segregation policies.