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This United States Supreme Court case was important because it finally gave minorities the opportunity to receive the same education, at the same facilities as white people.
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The formation of this group is important because groups like the White Citizen's Council were the main opposition to the civil rights movement, and by keeping similar minds together, they became very stubborn and ignorant of civil rights issues, only wishing to keep the whites powerful.
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Rosa Parks' protest to segregation was important because it showed many people how determined blacks were to be as free as the whites.
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The boycott holds great significance because it proved that together, the oppressed minorities could change the world for equality, inspiring others to follow.
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This first day of school displayed the continued resistance of whites and showed how strongly their anti-black beliefs were, disobeying the Supreme Court's ruling.
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The Sit-in Movement changed policies, let whites see how dedicated the blacks were to gaining their rights, and gave a whole new view of how evil the racists really were acting.
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These organized protests gained large attention nationally for the great violence that broke out over them as well as their great success in bringing new legislation.
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The demonstrations in Birmingham, met by the police's torturous methods, gave the civil rights movement even more popularity and influenced people against bigots like police leader Connor.
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The 200,000+ person march, combined with several speakers and Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I have a dream" speech, caused possibly the greatest influence throughout the nation and led to acts aimed towards civil rights equality.
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This act was a great victory for blacks because it guarunteed suffrage to all people by banning literacy tests and other barriers to voting.