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Check out more books from the If You... series at Scholastic.

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You can visit the National Civil Rights Museum!

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You can visit the National Civil Rights Museum!

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The museum has several exhibits and "living history" tours. Follow the link below to find out more.
http://civilrightsmuseum.org/

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And they sang while they were locked up in jails all across the South. The police and jailers tried to stop the singing. But they never could.
(p. 52)

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Most people remember the March on Washington because of Dr. King's speech. He said,

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Most people remember the March on Washington because of Dr. King's speech. He said,

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"I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character.
(p. 57)

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Martin Luther King and many others were put in jail in Selma, Alabama, for protesting against laws that kept most blacks from voting.

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Martin Luther King and many others were put in jail in Selma, Alabama, for protesting against laws that kept most blacks from voting.

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Dr. King said that something was very wrong when there were more black people in jail with him than were allowed to vote.
(p. 47)

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Most white southerners supported segregation, but some didn't agree with the violence.

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Most white southerners supported segregation, but some didn't agree with the violence.

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Very few, however, said anything. Only brave people speak up when no one else does.
(p. 19)

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Martin Luther King, Jr., always remembered the day he first heard his father called "boy."

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Martin Luther King, Jr., always remembered the day he first heard his father called "boy."

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Martin was a child. He was in a car with his father. A police officer stopped the car and said to Martin's father, "Show me your license, boy." The elder King looked at the officer and pointed to young Martin. "The child is a boy. I am a man."
(p. 9)

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As sung by Pete Seeger
"We Shall Overcome" was one of the best known songs of the Civil Rights Movement. The lyrics can be found on page 80 of If You Lived at the Time of Martin Luther King.

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Uploaded by Klay Fullenkamp on 2013-11-07.

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This informational book shares what it was like to live during the time when Martin Luther King led the fight against segregation.
This book answers questions you may have about the South between 1955 and 1968. The following questions, and many more, are answered as you explore Ellen Levine's, If You Lived at the Time of Martin Luther King.

What was segregation?

What did the government say about segregation?

Was segregation the same in the North and the South?

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If You Lived at the Time of Martin Luther King

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If You Lived at the Time of Martin Luther King

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Written by Ellen Levine
Copyright: 1990