March 15, 1965: Speech Before Congress on Voting Rights

According to Johnson, everyone should have the right to vote and the civil rights issue challenges the whole country, not the area or group. The president asked Congress to pass a law requiring clear and unified voting rules regardless of race or ethnic group and allowing all citizens to register for voting against harassment.

Lydon B. Johnson, or LBJ, is the 36th president of the United States. On March 15, 1965, he spoke in front of Congress on the "Voting Act" one week after Blood Sunday. His speech showed that "there is only one problem in the US" from apartheid and racism discrimination point of view, and a unified statement that all Americans have the right to vote. This is the first country that was intentionally founded in the history of the world. A great term for this purpose exists in the hearts of all Americans regardless of the north and south. "Everyone is equal" - "The government has acceptance of control, not only clever words, or something that is not simply sky, Americans died fighting for the second century Tonight they are our freedom He stands all over the world as a guardian of them and puts their lives at risk.

On March 15, 1965, inspired by Selma incident, President Johnson asked Congress to pass the voting rights to Congress. The general meeting is a television broadcast all over the country. President Johnson said Selma was "a turning point of man to pursue endless freedom" and that the "voting rights bill" was officially introduced on March 17. On March 21, 1965, the third parade began, and 8,000 marchers from Dr. King and all races departed from the AME church of Brown Church to Montgomery. Marchers arrived in Montgomery County on 24 March and 25,000 people went to Alabama State Capitol on March 25.