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Created by
Danny Tow
⟶ Updated 16 Feb 2018 ⟶
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Timelines by
Danny Tow
:
25 Feb 2018
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MHH Unit 2 Project
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MHH 5Project
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MHH Unit 3 Project 3
MHH Unit 3 Project 3
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Danny Tow
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Danny Tow
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Danny Tow
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Events
The 14th amendment gave blacks equal rights and protection under the law.
The 15th amendament granted blacks the right to vote.
the supreme allows Jim Crow Laws becasuse "things can be seperate and be equal."
FDR allows are races, creeds, color,and national origins to work in government jobs and military postioms.
Harry Truman issued the executive ordr 9981 to stop discimiation in the military.
When a white man got on the bus and couldn’t find a seat in the white section at the front of the bus, the bus driver instructed Parks and three other blacks to give up their seats. Parks refused and was arrested.
In 1954, the civil rights movement gained momentum when the United States Supreme Court made segregation illegal in public schools in the case of Brown v. Board of Education.
On September 3, 1957, nine black students, known as the Little Rock Nine, arrived at Central High School to begin classes but were instead met by the Arkansas National Guard (on order of Governor Orval Faubus) and a screaming, threatening mob.
Civil rights Act of 1957, On September 9, 1957, President Eisenhower signed the Civil Rights Act of 1957 into law, the first major civil rights legislation since Reconstruction. It allowed federal prosecution of anyone who tried to prevent someone from voting. It also created a commission to investigate voter fraud.
WOOLWORTH’S LUNCH COUNTER: On February 1, 1960, four college students took a stand against segregation in Greensboro, North Carolina when they refused to leave a Woolworth’s lunch counter without being served. Over the next several days, hundreds of people joined their cause. After some were arrested and charged with trespassing, protestors launched a boycott of all segregated lunch counters until the owners caved and the original four students were finally served at the Woolworth’s lunch counter where the
MARCH ON WASHINGTON Arguably one of the most famous events of the civil rights movement took place on August 28, 1963: the March on Washington. It was organized and attended by civil rights leaders such as A. Philip Randolph, Bayard Rustin and Martin Luther King Jr.
CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1964 President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964—legislation initiated by President John F. Kennedy before his assassination—into law on July 2 of that year.
BLOODY SUNDAY On March 7, 1965, the civil rights movement in Alabama took an especially violent turn as 600 peaceful demonstrators participated in the Selma to Montgomery march to protest the killing of a black civil rights activist by a white police officer and encourage legislation to enforce the 15th amendment.
CIVIL RIGHTS LEADERS ASSASSINATED The civil rights movement had tragic consequences for two of its leaders in the late 1960s. On February 21, 1965, former Nation of Islam leader and Organization of Afro-American Unity founder Malcolm X was assassinated at a rally.
CIVIL RIGHTS LEADERS ASSASSINATED On April 4, 1968, civil rights leader and Nobel Peace Prize recipient Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated on his hotel room’s balcony. Emotionally-charged looting and riots followed, putting even more pressure on the Johnson administration to push through additional civil rights laws.
FAIR HOUSING ACT OF 1968 The Fair Housing Act became law on April 11, 1968, just days after King’s assassination. It prevented housing discrimination based on race, sex, national origin and religion. It was also the last legislation enacted during the civil rights era.
Periods
Jim Crow laws were implemented in the South, causing blacks to use separate bathrooms, water fountains, and schools. Some even restricted blacks voting rights.
