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This photo is significant because it shows the US soldiers marching to one of the only major wars they have lost, that most people thought they shouldn't be in.

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War between communist North Vietnam and anti-communist South Vietnam which was backed by America because since the Cold War they were scared of the threat of communism and wanted it to stop. Over 3 million people died, there were many protests because lots of Americans thought the US shouldn't have been involved in this fight, in the end North Vietnam won and the war was called the victory war by the Vietnamese.

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This photo shows the result of the boycott and how black people could finally sit wherever they wanted with freedom.

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Dec 5th, 1955 - Dec 20th, 1956 - Montgomery Boy Boycott

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Dec 5th, 1955 - Dec 20th, 1956 - Montgomery Boy Boycott

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A protest Rosa Parks started against segregation when she refused to sit at the back of the bus resulting in black people boycotting public transit because they refused to have separated seating laws and only be allowed to sit at the back of the bus. This worked because 75% of the people who rode the bus were black, and after this black people started getting accepted more because the discrimination they faced was shown.

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These were the first nine black people to go to Little Rock Nine Central High. Things were said and thrown at them, but they still made it through the school.

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Schools segregated black and white students so black students had to go to different schools. Mr. Brown wanted his daughter to go to the school in her neighbourhood which was a white school, so he took the board of education to court and proved that white and black schools weren’t equal and then the court said schools should not be segregated anymore.

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This photo shows how the people still fought to stop segregation, even when the buses were getting attacked. This was the resilience that empowered others.

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May 4th, 1961 - Dec 10th, 1961 - Freedom Riders

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May 4th, 1961 - Dec 10th, 1961 - Freedom Riders

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To protest segregation a group of black and white people sat  together on chartered busses. The protest was meant to be non-violent but white mobs made it violent, at one point beating the riders and fire bombing the bus. The freedom riders showed people that they can accomplish things that seem impossible.

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This photo is significant because this is the day Martin Luther King said his famous speech, that people still quote to this day.

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August 28th, 1963 - Martin Luther King I Have A Dream Speech

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August 28th, 1963 - Martin Luther King I Have A Dream Speech

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Martin Luther King was arrested because he was leading protests, at one of the biggest rallies “March on Washington” he gave the I Have a Dream Speech. He won the Nobel Peace Prize for non violently fighting against racism.

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This photo was one of the last photos of President John Kennedy alive. It's important because it shows how vulnerable he was before he got shot.

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Nov 22nd, 1963 - President John Kennedy - Assassination

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Nov 22nd, 1963 - President John Kennedy - Assassination

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John Kennedy was the president of the US, he supported the civil rights movement and was a progressive president. There were many conspiracies about his murder, but as far as we know he was shot in Dallas, Texas during a motorcade procession. Many hundreds of thousands attended his funeral and confidence was lost in the government by many people.

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Malcolm X gave a speech about black supremacy at the Oxford University Debate. This photo shows how impactful his speeches were. 

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Feb 21st, 1965 - Malcolm X Assassination

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Feb 21st, 1965 - Malcolm X Assassination

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Malcolm X grew up in extreme poverty, he was a Muslim minister, who was a leader of Black Civil Rights. While protesting he used fear and was violent, at the age of 39 he got assassinated.

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It is significant because this is the reason black people got to vote. Martin Luther King Jr showing up shows how big the movement was and how much it meant. 

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March 7th, 1965 - March 21st, 1965 - Selma - Black Voting Rights

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March 7th, 1965 - March 21st, 1965 - Selma - Black Voting Rights

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This march was 3 parts to raise awareness for black voting rights because only 2% of black people were registered to vote at the time, it went from Selma, to Edmund Pettus Bridge where people were stopped by police violently, to Montgomery, Alabama which was very racist at the time. It was mostly peaceful and even Martin Luther King Jr joined, but eventually the KKK attacked 3 supporters who were white ministers, a few months later President Johnson signed the bill so Black People could vote.

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This photo is significant because it shows how the citizens were patrolling the cities while armed and how much they supported the black panther party.

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This was a very violent political party, that had a lot of problems within the group, but they fought for many things such as, fair employment, equal rights, stopping police brutality, events to help poverty, etc. During the civil rights movement they fought for black rights, in the US they had organized gun patrols by citizens, and the FBI labeled them as communists and came up with fake evidence to try to break them up.

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This photo shows how people started losing their trust in the government even before Nixon resigned. If Nixon did not resign people still wouldn't trust him.

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Nixon tapped information that was coming in and going out of the white house because from the white house Daniel Ellsberg released confidential papers about the Vietnam War hoping the war would end. Nixon denied involvement when at the Democratic Headquarters there was a break-in, he was re-elected but he was the one who paid the burglars hush money, which made him resign as president. People don't know why the break in happened, and this showed how powerful the media was and people stopped trusting the government.