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Because laws still remained to segregate the bus seating arrangements in major cities and towns with colored sections and white sections, protests began commonplace throughout the streets. The Montgomery County Bus Boycotts were one of the most notable boycotts. It was ignited by Rosa Park's daredevil stunt of blatantly not giving her seat up to a white fellow, and became a nationwide campaign for Civil Rights in America.

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The Little Rock Nine were a group of Black students enrolled in Little Rock Central High School. Their enrollment was followed by the Little Rock Crisis, in which the students were not allowed to enter the racially segregated school by the governor of the town himself. This was a huge statement and sent a message to the country about how serious their racism problem had gotten.

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The Greensboro sit-ins were a number of nonviolent protests usually held within a store/diner in Greensboro, North Carolina. These repeated sit-ins led to the store chain desegregating its stores. Greensboro sit-ins were an instrumental action, toward the progression of the Civil Rights Movement. They helped spur the subsequent sit-in movement, in which 70,000 people participated. These sit-ins also inspired the formation of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC).

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The SNCC sought to coordinate youth-led nonviolent Civil Rights campaigns against segregation and other forms of racism. Members played an important role in sit-ins, Freedom Rides, the march on Washington, and projects such as these. Their actions led to an increase in black elected officials in the southern states, which was a massive step forward for Civil Rights Activists.

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The Freedom Riders were interracial groups of civil rights activists who participated in bus trips through the American South in 1961. Their goal was to promote desegregated bus terminals by means of protesting. These trips were not safe however as many of the buses were abused, violated, vandalized, and in one case even burnt to a shell of a bus (done by the work of ant-protesters).

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The March on Washington was the largest gathering for Civil Rights of its time. An estimated 250,000 people attended the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. People arrived for this one demonstration in Washington, D.C. by any means necessary including planes, trains, cars, and buses from all over the country. This gathering was where Martin Luther King Jr. made his infamous "I have a dream" speech.

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The Bloody Sunday Massacre was a very important event pertaining to Civil Rights in United States History. British Soldiers targeted Civil Rights Activists and shot 26 unarmed civilians during a protest march in the Bogside area of Derry, Northern Ireland. 12 civilians were wounded by gunshot, two from vehicle impact, and many more were hospitalized that day.