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THis is when laws could be segergated African Americans were permitted as long as they was equal.
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After worl war two the NAACP continued to segregation in the courts. Which brought this on.
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Back then they didnt allow African Americans to set in the front of the bus ,but Rosa Parks didnt care what they said.
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A group of 101 Southern members of congress signed the ''Southern Manifesto". It denouced the Supreme Courts ruling as a clear abuse of judicial power.
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They wasnt giving blacks there equal rightd to set on the bus where they wanted to. The whites got the good front sets and blacks got the terrible back sets.
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denounced the supreme court ruling as a clear abise in judical power
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There was nine black students offered to go to an all white school and people didnt agree with it so they wouldnt let them in.
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Know as the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. (SCLS) It eleminated segergation from American society.
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The Greenboro Sit-Ins of 1960 provoked all manner of emotions when they occurred and they remain an important part of civil rights history. Accepting and taking to the limit Martin Luther King’s idea of non-violence and peaceful protests, the sit-ins provoked the type of reaction the Civil Rights movement.
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In 1961, the Freedom Riders, a dedicated group of men and women, black and white, young and old across the country boarded buses, trains and planes bound for the deep South to challenge that region‘s outdated Jim Crow laws and the non-compliance with a US Supreme Court decision already three years old that prohibited segregation in all interstate public transportation facilities.
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This was a very inspiring speech from Martin Luther the King.
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It prohibits the federal government or the states from making voters pay a poll tax before they can vote in a national election.
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It outlawed major forms of discrimination against racial, ethnic, national and religious minorities, and also women.
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The historic march, and King's participation in it, greatly helped raise awareness of the difficulty faced by black voters in the South, and the need for a Voting Rights Act, passed later that year.
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It outlawed discriminatory voting practices that had been responsible for the widespread disenfranchisement of African Americans in the U.S.
