Timeline of the Civil Rights Movement, 1960-1964 A timeline of major events in the Civil Rights Movement between 1960 and 1964. ... While the non-violent movement for civil rights started in the 1950s, it was during the early sixties that non-violent techniques began to pay off.
Timeline of the Civil Rights Movement, 1963-1964 A timeline of major events in the Civil Rights Movement. Page two covers events from 1963 on, starting with demonstrations and protests in Birmingham. ... Recipient's Email This field is required. Separate multiple addresses with commas. Limited to 10 rec
Veterans of the Civil Rights Movement -- History & Timeline (Selma & the March to Montgomery) The Department of Justice has filed two voting rights lawsuits in Selma, one in 1961 and the other in 1963. Neither have had any noticeable effect. Justice Department official John Doar reports: [Even though] the litigation method of correction has been t
Black History Timeline - Infoplease Milestones in African American history, from the Underground Railroad to the Civil Rights Movement to Legislation.
African American World: Timeline — Civil Rights Era - PBS Timeline: Civil Rights Era (1956 - 1971) ... the first time since Reconstruction, the federal government uses the military to uphold African Americans' civil rights, ...
American Civil Rights Timeline - History Learning Site However, it was after these years that fundamentally important events took place regarding civil rights and they were to gain a place in history. The Montgomery ...
Civil Rights Chronology 1870: The Fifteenth Amendment enacted, guaranteeing the right to vote will not be .... by African Americans and whites - divides the civil rights movement.
Civil Rights Movement Timeline - 1951 to 1959 The 1950s was a seminal decade for the Civil Rights Movement. This decade saw the first major victories for civil rights in the Supreme Court, the development ...
America's Civil Rights Timeline - The International Civil ... FEB. 3, 1870. The 15th Amendment granted blacks the right to vote, including former slaves. ... The case became a cause célèbre of the civil rights movement.