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1865 - End of American Civil War/Start of Reconstruction

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1865 - End of American Civil War/Start of Reconstruction

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As the Civil War ended, the Southern States had to reconstruct government into society. The political and social rights of millions of newly freed Americans would become an important part of the post-war period.

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13th - ends slavery
14th - equal protection under the law
15th - voting rights for all men

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A period of segregation that Black Americans faced in the South, in which laws were made against Black Americans to keep most if not all places segregated.

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A mob of white people had attacked a Black-residental neighborhood, made by Black people for Black people. This massacre had lasted 2 days.

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An intellectual and cultural revival of African American music, dance, art, fashion, literature, theater, politics and scholarship centered in Harlem, Manhattan, New York City, spanning the 1920s and 1930s.

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A case in which the Brown family argued that their daughter, Linda Brown, should be able to attend a white school because schools should not discriminate solely based on skin color.

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In which a young Black boy was lynched due to allegedly catcalling a white woman. He was killed by two white men by the names of Roy Bryant and J.W. Milam.

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December 1955-1956 - Montgomery Bus Boycott

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December 1955-1956 - Montgomery Bus Boycott

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After the arrest of Rosa Parks (got arrested for sitting in the white section of the bus + refused to give up her seat), Black Americans in Montgomery had refused to ride buses to protest against the system of segregation, and in this case, segregation on buses.

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This was the period of time where the writing and publication of A Raisin in the Sun was made. Written by Lorraine Hansberry, this is a play that highlights the struggles and obstacles Black Americans went through back when US' society was not as respectable.

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Took place in North Carolina, a group of Black college students sat in the white-counterpart of a segregated place as a silent protest, and were not arrested when they were asked to leave and politely refused. This act was spread throughout the country, and Ella Baker of SCLC (Southern Christian Leadership Conference) helped in the spread of the movement.

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Student activists from CORE (Congress of Racial Equality) had started the movement of Freedom Rides in hopes to change the ways of segregation on transportation, which includes interstate buses and bus terminals.

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In Birmingham, Alabama, Black children, young adults and regular adults show their support in the Birmingham Project, which does their best to stop the practices of segregation laws by doing sit-ins, boycotts, marches, etc.

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A protest march in which 250,000 people stood in front of the US capitol to protest the matters of racial discrimination and civil rights that were ongoing.