https://padlet.com/brooksdumke/tj76l7ic0wn8lsvi Made with magic en-us 2022-04-21 14:53:57 UTC 2026-01-13 17:56:07 UTC hello@padlet.com owenperry1 https://padlet.com/brooksdumke/tj76l7ic0wn8lsvi/wish/2152203256 1. February 1960
2. It was an act of nonviolent protest against a segregated lunch counter in Greensboro, North Carolina, that began on February 1, 1960. Its success led to a wider sit-in movement. 
3. Organized primarily by the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), that spread throughout the South.
4. The protest influenced an influx of other sit in protests, people were very moved by this protest. 
5. This was a major turning point because it fought against the Jim crow segregation laws. 
Owen Perry]]> 2022-04-21 15:07:15 UTC https://padlet.com/brooksdumke/tj76l7ic0wn8lsvi/wish/2152203256 brooksdumke https://padlet.com/brooksdumke/tj76l7ic0wn8lsvi/wish/2152212128 To help force civil rights legislation and job equality, martin Luther marched across Washington and announced his famous I have a dream speech. More than 200,000 people showed up at the event to support these enforcements that martin Luther king proposed.  the groups that organized this event included the southern Christian leadership conference, conference on racial equality, and a student non-violent coordinating committee. The march was successful in pursuing John f. Kennedy to pass a federal civil rights bill in congress. This was a major turning point because it pushed for equality and justice in not only rights but for jobs and opportunities. 
Brooks Dumke]]> 2022-04-21 15:12:50 UTC https://padlet.com/brooksdumke/tj76l7ic0wn8lsvi/wish/2152212128 owenperry1 https://padlet.com/brooksdumke/tj76l7ic0wn8lsvi/wish/2152217318 1. May 4, 1961
2. They were a group of civil rights activists who traveled around segregated southern america to challenge segregation laws.
3. This was organised by the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE). 
4. The freedom riders were arrested and charged with breach of peace instead of breaking segregation laws. 
5. They succeeded in integrating interstate travel. 
Owen Perry]]> 2022-04-21 15:16:01 UTC https://padlet.com/brooksdumke/tj76l7ic0wn8lsvi/wish/2152217318 brooksdumke https://padlet.com/brooksdumke/tj76l7ic0wn8lsvi/wish/2152226952 1. 1964
2.  president London johnson signed the civil rights act that Kennedy was supposed to sign before he got shot. The act gave equal employment for all, equal voting rights, and all public places were to be integrated.
3. SNCC-led Council of Federated Organizations
4. white people didn't like the idea of everyone receiving civil rights but they couldn't do anything about it. They were more grudging and reluctant and halting
5. this was a turning point in history because it was seen as the start of equality for everyone in the u.s
6. brooks dumke]]> 2022-04-21 15:22:01 UTC https://padlet.com/brooksdumke/tj76l7ic0wn8lsvi/wish/2152226952 owenperry1 https://padlet.com/brooksdumke/tj76l7ic0wn8lsvi/wish/2152228294 1. March 7, 1965
2. A march or parade to the Alabama capital to demonstrate the desire of African-American citizens to exercise their constitutional right to vote, in defiance of segregationist repression; they were part of a broader voting rights movement underway in Selma and throughout the American South.
3. Organized by nonviolent activists 
4. President Lyndon Johnson addressed a joint session of Congress, calling for federal voting rights legislation to protect African Americans from barriers that prevented them from voting.
5. A landmark in the American civil rights movement and directly led to the passage of the Voting Rights Act of 1965.
Owen Perry]]> 2022-04-21 15:22:47 UTC https://padlet.com/brooksdumke/tj76l7ic0wn8lsvi/wish/2152228294 brooksdumke https://padlet.com/brooksdumke/tj76l7ic0wn8lsvi/wish/2153716742 2020 marked one of the biggest years since this law was passed. As people fought for black rights against police brutality. ]]> 2022-04-22 14:58:06 UTC https://padlet.com/brooksdumke/tj76l7ic0wn8lsvi/wish/2153716742