The Civil Rights Movement from 1954 to 1968

For many blacks, all the promises of failed reconstruction seem to be typical of the US Supreme Court's actions. Since the 1870's, the court has reviewed the parliamentary law and the constitutional amendment that was enacted at the peak of reconstruction, in order to protect some of the black's basic citizenship rights. 1954 is not only tears and words but a new era. Almost all blacks and living people of those days realized that the long and difficult struggle led by the National Color People's Promotion Association forced the Supreme Court to take the main position of Brown v. Court.

From 1954 to 1968, the civil rights movement became the biggest turning point in American history due to the most terrible event. The campaign is full of violence, hatred and discrimination, but the most important thing is that the civil rights movement has conquered the isolation between white and black. The murder of Emmett Tiel was the first big event that allowed many people to see real hatred of American life. In 1955, a 14-year-old African-American boy was cruelly killed after being told that it flirted with a white woman. The story of Emmitt Till is asked by friends Till about an in-store white woman on the day of a date and explains what he heard as "goodbye, baby" when he left. But the woman later claimed that Emmett tried to grab her and tried to advance and then whistled while he was out

Martin Luther King (January 15, 1929 - April 4, 1968) was the minister and activist of the American Baptist Church, died from 1954 to 1968, and the most prominent spokesman for the civil rights movement . Leader This king, born in Atlanta, is best known for promoting citizenship by nonviolence and civil disobedience, and his Christian faith and non-violent activities of Mahatma Gandhi are the tactics of their tactics It was motivated. Kim led the Montgomery Bus Boycott of 1955 and became the first president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) in 1957. Under the leadership of SCLC, he successfully fought apartheid with Albany, Georgia in 1962 and supported the organization of nonviolent protests in 1963 at Birmingham, Alabama. He also helped hold the famous 'I Have a Dream' speech in Washington DC in March 1963.