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This is an image of the Washinton tower and the protest that happened there.

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 A picture of Marten Luther King jr. and his supporters

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Some of the key people are Marten Luther King Jr. who led the protest and some of the key counter protestors were the white community in Alabama who opposed the civil rights movement. 

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This march was to protest the denial of African Americans to vote, and to memorialize Jimmie Lee, who was a Civil Rights activist.  

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From Selma, Alabama, to the state's capital - Montgomery 

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This is an image of the organizers, A. Philip Randolph and Bayard Rustin, who mainly stood by the protest and organized it.

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This is an image of the main guest speaker, Martin luther king Jr., who said his iconic "I have a dream" speech.

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In his “I Have a Dream” speech, Martin Luther King Jr. outlines the long history of racial injustice in America and encourages his audience to hold their country accountable to its promises of freedom, justice, and equality.

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While there were no organized counter-protests, some groups like the Nation of Islam criticized the march. 

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250,000 people outside the Lincon Memorial waiting for Martin Luther King Junior

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Protesters supported civil rights by using non violent methods, such as marches and legal action.

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This event took place as people wanted to protest against the country's racial segregation system. This took place ad black citizens were denied rights

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Protesters used non violence to support civil rights through marches, sit-ins, boycotts, freedom rights and legal actions

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Martin Luther King Junior delivering his speech " I Have a Dream " 

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The Birmingham Campaign was a nonviolent protest in Alabama in 1963 and started on May 2.

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The events took place in Birmingham, Alabama

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Martin Luther King Jr led the Campaign and a group called the SCLC(Southern Christian Leadership Conference). The campaign also included many Black Civilians and Activists. They participated in nonviolent protests against segregation across Birmingham, Alabama. It was also mostly students participating in the protest with over 1,000 school students called the "Children's Crusade"

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A newspaper article on Nashville students being arrested due to sit down protests

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First officially unsegregated city

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The sit-ins took place in an attempt to desegregate the city, especially in public places like sit-ins. Challenging Jim Crow laws and advocating for black rights.

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Colored protestors sat at segregated lunch counters, and refused to leave when they were denied service. Protestors remained peaceful even when faced with violence, kften landing them in jail temporarily.

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Racially segregated restaurants in Nashville

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Coordinated by Nashville Student Movement and the Nashville Christian Leadership Council. Many were college students. Counter protestors were white segregationists and business owners who opposed desegregation. 

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On february 1 1960, four african american college students sat at a white only lunch counter at  Woolworth’s in Greensboro, North Carolina and refused to get up, even when the workers did not serve them their goal was stand against the unfair treatment of race discrimination. News spread quickly and more people joined in and started doing sit ins in different cities. This protest played a important role in ending segregation in public place and even got the attention of the civil rights movements.

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Picture of an attacked freedom rider bus, that was blown up by the case of a hate crime.

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A quick introduction on what the Freedom Rides were.

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Black people and a minority of white people wanted equal rights and mainly wanted colored segregation on buses to end.

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They basically provoked the government to take action on the situation which ultimately drew attention to the protests and it influenced the supreme court to enforce the Boynton decision. Boynton Decision is when the Supreme Court said that racial segregation in buses and public places was unconstitutional

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Black and white civil rights activists travelled together on buses all over the South region of America, and promoted freedom and equal rights of black people and challenged segregation of colored individuals.

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 the Southern United States. But mainly Alabama and Missisippi.

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Congress of Racial Equality started the freedom rides,  and JFK was a supporter. But KKK attacked them and tried to disrupt the protests against segregation.

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Picture of a Ku Klux Klan meeting. They played a role in being a racism group that tried to prohibit anti-segregation.

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Picture of Bruce Boynton

The Boynton v. Virginia decision (1960) was a Supreme Court ruling that declared racial segregation in public transportation, like buses and bus terminals, illegal. Bruce Boynton was arrested for sitting in a "whites only" area, and the Court said states couldn't enforce segregation in places that are meant to serve everyone. This decision was important for black people gaining more rights.

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what are sit ins?-
sit-ins were a form of peaceful protests during the civil rights movement in the USA. protesters, mostly students would sit segregated in public places and refused to leave until they got equal treatment.

importance of sit ins-
during the 1950s and 1960s racial segregation was very common in the USA, Many people were forced to use separate facilities such as toilets, schools and etc

impacts of sit ins-
1. thousands of people participates
2. many people were arrested
3. eventually these protests help

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Woolsworths-
inspired by the Greensboro four sit ins spread rapidly across Woolworths. the involvement of thousands of students resulted in several areas in Woolworth locations being desegregated.

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https://edition.cnn.com/2022/02/27/us/king-center-mlk-nonviolence-strategy/index.html
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smithsonian-institution/lessons-worth-learning-moment-greensboro-four-sat-down-lunch-counter-180974087/
https://www.britannica.com/event/Greensboro-sit-in