the civil rights movement
When it comes to the civil rights movement, it's inevitable to one should first review the background of the event. Date back to the 16th century, America was ruined deteriorating as the a European colony, because of the lack of labor, and some white people, seeking nothing but profits, arrested the local Africans and sent them to work in the plantations as slaves. It's this unjustified treatment that makes shows the root roots of racial discrimination.
Something needed to be changed. In 1960s, an African-American women woman, named Rosa Parks, was sentenced to be poisoned prison for her not offering a her seat to a white man on a bus. Then, constrained depression and indignation burst out. Almost the black people fought for their civil rights in a peaceful way which their leader, Martin Luther King, led them to do so. The civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., among many others, led millions of african americans in peaceful demonstrations against racial discrimination. This was very important to the civil rights movement of the 1960's, which encompasses social movements in the United States with the goal of ending racial segregation and discrimination against African Americans. That's the so-called Civil Rights Movement.
After the movement, all Americans,including the white, converted their original perspective of the civil racial problem and the majority of the white accepted the idea of racial equality. The demonstrations began to be very effective, converting the majority of society to the idea of racial equality. To some extent, the movement also motivated other progressive movements. Truly speaking, much remains to be done before black Americans enjoy full equality. The A minority still has prejudice against the black people. However, the pursue pursuit of equality, freedom and dignity is always impelling Democrats many people to fight against racial discrimination and the to bring about the day when Martin's dream will be fully realized. day will be confirmed in the near future.



