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May 15, 1972. ruled that Wisconsin’s compulsory school attendance law was unconstitutional when applied to the Amish, because it violated their rights under the First Amendment, which guaranteed the free exercise of religion.

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1968. Gave rights to pay and rent of a whole family and even detailed.

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1964. AN ACT to enforce the constitutional right to vote

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August 28, 1963. more than 250,000 demonstrators from all across the country descended on the nation's capital to participate in the March on Washington (officially called the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom). Not only was this march the largest demonstration for human rights in U.S. history, but it also showcased, for the first time, unity among the various civil rights organizations.

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Freedom Rides were a series of organized interstate bus rides meant to directly confront discriminatory Jim Crow Laws found in the Southern states. Made up of students and veteran civil rights  activists, the Freedom Riders were enacting a form of civil disobedience.Technically, however, they were acting peacefully to uphold federal laws against discrimination in the face of violent opposition to civil rights legislation and those who used violence to maintain their now-illegal status quo of segregation.

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1 December 1955 Rosa Parks was a civil rights activist who has been called "the mother of the civil rights movement" because of her courage when she refused to give up her bus seat to a white man. That act of resistance set off a boycott of the Montgomery, Alabama, bus system, which in turn activated the larger movement against segregation throughout the country.

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February 26, 1869. Once the Fifteenth Amendment prohibited deprivation of voting rights on the basis of "race, color, or previous condition of servitude," however, a number of other amendments—most notably the Nineteenth and Twenty-sixth—have protected the franchise.

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July 31, 1948. The paper announces the issuance of Executive Order No. 9981, President Harry Truman's order to desegregate the armed forces. Truman also required the military to provide equal opportunities for all citizens.

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April 4, 1968. On April 4, King was shot while waving to a crowd from the balcony of his room in the Lorraine Motel, and he died just one hour later. His death sparked an enormous wave of rioting and looting in urban areas throughout the nation and brought the idealistic phase of civil rights agitation to a close.

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January 23, 1964. prohibited the federal and state governments from imposing poll taxes before a citizen can participate in a federal election.

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1963. part of a nonviolent direct action campaign organized by the SCLC against racial segregation. The Birmingham campaign became a turning point in the struggle for civil rights as the SCLC led a series of boycotts and peaceful demonstrations in the city's downtown area.

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The Greensboro sit-ins were a series of nonviolent demonstrations by African American college students at a segregated Woolworth's lunch counter in Greensboro, North Carolina. The sit-ins, which were staged in an effort to end racial inequalities in the South, it led to other sit-ins across the country.

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1945. Jackie Robinson was the first African American to receive a contract to play Major League Baseball. This first break in organized baseball’s segregation practices in 1945 paved the way for other talented black athletes to enter the sport. Robinson's flair, grace, and superlative athletic ability made him one of the top crowd-pleasers baseball has ever known.

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June 1866. The Fourteenth Amendment, which sought to extend national rights to citizens regardless of their race. The Fourteenth Amendment was wedged between two other amendments that were adopted contemporaneously soon after the Civil War, and an understanding of the dilemmas faced after the war does much to explain it.

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Equal Employment Opportunity Commission - 1964. The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) was created by Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 to eliminate discrimination in all aspects of employment. The EEOC investigates complaints of discrimination in such areas as hiring, firing, income, testing, training, and apprenticeship to determine the merit of these complaints.

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1965. Voting right act that changed the way voting worked in the Us. Gave rights to all races and people man and women to vote. Brought up many controversies during the 1960s.

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1973. Roe v. Wade, 410 U.S. 113, is a landmark decision by the United States Supreme Court on the issue of abortion. Major controversial event that happened during the 1970s.

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April 12, 1963. MLK was arrest for violating Alabama's law against mass public demonstrations took place just over a week after the campaign's commencement.

Letter From Birmingham Jail - April 12, 1963. After MLK’s arrest at Birmingham he wrote a long letter about his arrest to the people and explained what happened. “But what else can one do when he is alone in a narrow jail cell, other than write long letters, think long thoughts and pray long prayers?”

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September 3, 1957. The nine students postponed their first day while the school board obtained a court order for desegregation, but when they arrived on September 4, the National Guard blocked their entrance, thus directly challenging the federal government. On September 20, the district court ordered the governor to stop interfering with desegregation and remove the troops; he refused.

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1955. The trial was based on a African American teen who was killed by two white men in Mississippi, because he allegedly made advances on a white women. The trial brought about an outrage in America and gave way to many Civil Rights movements.

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December 6, 1865. Was an amendment that is divided into two parts, the first prohibits slavery and involuntary servitude except for crime punishment. The second granting congress permission to enforce the law.