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US Civil Rights Movement
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The Civil Rights Movement was mostly getting the federal government to make state governments to follow federal law.

Slide 50

Little Rock, Arkansas 1957

Little Rock, Arkansas 1957

Slide 51

States were not following federal law. Feds were sent in.

States were not following federal law. Feds were sent in.

Slide 52

James Meredith, University of Mississippi, escorted to class by U.S. marshals and troops. Oct. 2, 1962.

James Meredith, University of Mississippi, escorted to class by U.S. marshals and troops. Oct. 2, 1962.

Slide 53

Ole Miss fought against integration

Ole Miss fought against integration

Slide 54

200 were arrested during riots at Ole Miss

200 were arrested during riots at Ole Miss

Slide 55

States ignored the ’54 Brown decision, so Feds were sent in.

States ignored the ’54 Brown decision, so Feds were sent in.

Slide 56

Voter Registration

Voter Registration

CORE volunteers came to Mississippi to register Blacks to vote.

Slide 57

These volunteers risked arrest, violence and death

These volunteers risked arrest, violence and death

every day.

Slide 58

The Fight

The Fight

This man spent 5 days in jail for “carrying a placard.”

Sign says “Voter registration worker”

Slide 59

"Your work is just beginning. If you go back home and sit down and take what these white men in Mississippi are doing to us. .if you take it and don't do something about it. .then *%# damn your souls."

"Your work is just beginning. If you go back home and sit down and take what these white men in Mississippi are doing to us. .if you take it and don't do something about it. .then *%# damn your souls."

Slide 60

Voter Registration

Voter Registration

If Blacks registered to vote, the local banks could call the loan on their farm.

Slide 61

Thousands marched to the Courthouse in Montgomery to protest rough treatment given voting rights demonstrators. The Alabama Capitol is in the background. March 18,1965

Thousands marched to the Courthouse in Montgomery to protest rough treatment given voting rights demonstrators. The Alabama Capitol is in the background. March 18,1965

Slide 62

High Schoolers jailed for marching

High Schoolers jailed for marching

Oh Wallace, you never can jail us all, Oh Wallace, segregation's bound to fall

Slide 63

Bloody Sunday

Bloody Sunday

In Selma, pro-vote marchers face Alabama cops.

Slide 64

Bloody Sunday

Slide 65

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