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Dec. 5, 1995 - Dec. 20, 1956 : Montgomery Bus Boycott

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Dec. 5, 1995 - Dec. 20, 1956 : Montgomery Bus Boycott

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The Montgomery Bus Boycott was a civil rights protest where Black people refused to ride city buses to protest against segregated seating. It was the first large scale U.S. demonstration against segregation and it was a wake up call about discrimination which led to a Supreme Court ruling making segregation on public buses unconstitutional.

The picture is significant because it shows Black people boarding a desegregated bus after the Supreme Court ruled segregation on public buses unconstitutional due the success of the boycott.

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Nine black students were enrolled in an all - white high school in Little Rock, where they had to face segregation causing Black kids to go to different schools. Segregation meant that many Black kids couldn't go to University. A father of a student, Mr. Brown proved that Black schools weren't equal to White schools and court said that schools should be desegregated.

This picture is significant because it shows when the president sent federal troops to the high school to escort the nine Black students due to segregation.

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To protest against segregation at bus terminals, groups of Black and White people chartered busses which was meant to be non-violent but White mobs turned into an event with violence. This event symbolized empowerment and led to desegregation of busses.

This picture is significant because it shows the Freedom Riders protesting against segregated bus terminals.

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Aug. 28, 1963 : Martin Luther King "I Have a Dream" Speech

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Aug. 28, 1963 : Martin Luther King "I Have a Dream" Speech

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Martin Luther King was a very educated man who graduated with a PhD in Theology. He gave a speech in Washington, D.C. in which he called for the civil and economic rights and to end racism in U.S.A. His speech became one of the most iconic speeches in America.

This picture is significant because it shows Martin Luther King giving his speech to the huge crowd at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. His speech deeply impacted many Americans.

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Nov. 22, 1963 : President John Kennedy Assassination

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Nov. 22, 1963 : President John Kennedy Assassination

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John Kennedy expressed civil rights as a moral issue and proposed a legislation which would later become the Civil Rights Act. He was shot in Dallas, Texas while riding in a presidential motorcade and there were many conspiracies and controversies around his murder.

This picture is significant because it shows president John F. Kennedy and his wife in the presidential motorcade, a little while before he was assassinated.

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Malcolm X was a Black Muslim who was a Black Civil Rights leader. He realized that Muslims believed in equality among all and he felt America was the opposite so he protested but used violence and fear to lead. At the age of 39 he was assassinated.

This picture is significant because it shows Malcom X speaking at a rally, protesting for Black civil rights.

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Mar. 7 - 21, 1965 : Selema - Black Voting Rights

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Mar. 7 - 21, 1965 : Selema - Black Voting Rights

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Protesters marched along the 51 mile highway from Selma to Montgomery to raise awareness about the desire to exercise their right to vote. Martin Luther Kind got involved and it was peaceful until three white supporters got attacked by the KKK. This resulted in the president signing the bill allowing Black people to vote.

This picture is significant because it shows Martin Luther King, an inspirational civil rights leader, leading non-violent protestors to march for the right to vote.

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Oct. 15, 1966 : Black Panther Party was Founded

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Oct. 15, 1966 : Black Panther Party was Founded

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The Black Panther Party was a political party that fought for Black Rights, equal rights, fair employment and fought against police brutality but were often violent. There was internal conflict amongst the party and to break the party up, FBI fabricated evidence and labelled them as a communist organization.

This picture is significant because it shows members of the Black Panther Party at a rally to protest for the rights of Black people.

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During the Watergate scandal, Daniel Ellsberg released confidential papers from the White House in hopes to end the Vietnam War and then President Nixon tapped the information going in and out the White House. Several burglars break in the Democratic Headquarters but Nixon denied involvement even though he payed the burglars hush money. Nixon had to resign as president and to this day it's unclear why the break in happened but this event caused distrust amongst people and the government.

This is a picture of a newspaper article is when the Watergate scandal caused President Nixon to resign since otherwise he would be impeached.

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The Vietnam War was between North Vietnam, which was communist, and South Vietnam which was anti-communist. America was supported South Vietnam due to the fear of the threat of communism but many Americans felt US had no business taking part of this war so many protests were held around the country.

This picture is significant because it shows  people gathered to protest against the involvement of America in the Vietnam War. We can see how the war was impacting America.