The document summarizes key events and developments during the Civil Rights Movement in the United States, including the 13th, 14th, and 15th amendments that abolished slavery and granted citizenship and voting rights to freed slaves. It discusses Jim Crow laws that legalized racial segregation and the 1954 Brown vs. Board of Education Supreme Court ruling that declared segregation in public schools unconstitutional. It also outlines different types of nonviolent protests used during the movement, such as bus boycotts, freedom rides, sit-ins, and marches.

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Subtitle
By: Najma Abdullah and Hamdi Gure

2. Civil War Amendments
13th Slavery
abolished
14th Granted Freed
Slaves citizenship
15th Granted Freed
Slaves the right to
vote

3. Jim Crow Laws
Examples:
segregation of public schools,
public places and public
transportation, and the
segregation of restrooms,
restaurants and drinking
fountains for whites and blacks
“Separate but equal”
meant that same
facilities for both race

4. Mr Brown and Supreme court
• Mr Brown wanted his daughter
to go. When he went to the court
he was denied.
• NAACP attorney Thurgood
Marshall argued the case to end
segregation

5. Organisations During The Civil Right Movement

6. Ending School Segregation
• Little Rock 9 where black students
who went to an integrated school.
• Many people hated this
U.S. President Dwight D.
Eisenhower called in federal
troops to enforce the
Supreme Court ruling

7. Types of Protests
There were 4
Types of Civil Right
Movements:
• Bus Boycotts
• Freedom Rides
• Sit Ins
• Marches

8. Montgomery Bus Boycotts
Rosa Parks refuses to
move to the back of the
bus
Which Leads to the
Montgomery Bus
Boycotts

9. Freedom Rides
ToTest out Supreme Court ruling
on integrated buses
Although there's ruling people
don’t follow through
Blacks and whites travelled into
the South to draw attention to
the South’s segregation of bus
terminals

11. Sit Ins
Blacks were denied
service at lunch counters
They sat at the white only
counter until they were
served or arrested
Sit-ins raised the awareness
of the discrimination that
was occurring

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Protest Marches
Marches were the most
common form of
protests used during the
Civil Rights Movement
Protestors would march
peacefully in attempt to
draw national attention
for their cause

13. 1964 Civil Rights Act
The 1964 Act stated
that:
 No discrimination in
public places unless
5 people or less
 Workers cannot
employ 25 or more
employees without
one black employee
 An attorney can file
a suite against you if
you discriminate.