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Brown V. the Board of Ed. (May 17, 1954)

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Brown V. the Board of Ed. (May 17, 1954)

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This case was a case that was brought all the way up the the Supreme Court. This case led to a supreme court ruling of desegregating public schools. This is important because with black and white children interacting with each other, they will and hopefully see that there is not a difference between themselves.

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Montgomery Bus Boycott (December 5, 1955)

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Montgomery Bus Boycott (December 5, 1955)

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This sparked the Civil Rights movement when Rosa Parks was forced off of a bus for not giving up her seat for a white man when the white section was full. She was then arrested after the incident. This showed the inequalities between African Americans and White people.

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Nine African American students are not allowed into Little Rock Central High School. The President at the time-Dwight Eisenhower-had sent foot soldiers to escort them into the school. This shows that the President would be willing to take action.

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Civil Rights Act of 1957 (September 9, 1957)

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Civil Rights Act of 1957 (September 9, 1957)

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President Eisenhower signs an act that will help voting rights. Federal Government is allowed to take action if there is any offense

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Ruby Bridges is escorted into her elementary school by four US Marshals. This shows that there is even racism in elementary schools. Ruby Bridges is the first African American inside the William Frantz Elementary School.

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Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. gives his famous "I Have a Dream" speech. He speaks to give the African American community a sense of hope, and says that "all men are created equal." This is perhaps the most well known event in the Civil Rights movement.

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Birmingham Church bombing (September 15, 1963)

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Birmingham Church bombing (September 15, 1963)

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A bomb blows up in a church that kills four girls and hurts others. This proved that the racism down South was unbearable and they would go to drastic measures to keep the South segregated. The bombing sparked more angry protests.

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600 Civil Rights protesters walked from Selma, Alabama to Montgomery Alabama- around 54 miles. While they were marching, they were attacked by local police officers. This showed that police were also racist. Martin Luther King led another march which was completed on March 25, 1965.

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Voting Rights Act of 1965 (August 6, 1965)

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Voting Rights Act of 1965 (August 6, 1965)

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President Lyndon Johnson signed this act to prevent the use of literacy tests as a necessity to vote. This is important because literacy tests were extremely difficult tests that used non grammatically correct sentences. Such questions are hard to read, and understand fully. The test above is for reference, as it is a real literacy test.

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Martin Luther King assassination (April 4, 1968)

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Martin Luther King assassination (April 4, 1968)

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Martin Luther King is assassinated while he was on the balcony of his hotel room. This is important because the Civil Rights movement was able to move on without him, to use his name as an advantage in court per say.