The Civil Rights Movement: The Movement That

When Rosa Parks decided not to get out of her bus seat in 1955, African Americans across the United States were treated like second-class citizens. Sometimes they were not even considered citizens. They were not allowed to use "white-only" restaurants or hotels. They were kept out of public schools, parks, and swimming pools. And perhaps most importantly, they were not allowed to vote.

Bloody Sunday in Selma	p. 7
FYInfo*: To Kill a Mockingbird	p. 11
Why Civil Rights?	p. 13
FYInfo: Brown v. Board of Education	p. 19
The Birth of a Non-Violent Revolution	p. 21
FYInfo: James Baldwin	p. 29
Violence and Voting	p. 31
FYInfo: Bernice Johnson Reagon	p. 37
The Rise of Extremes	p. 39
FYInfo: Malcolm X	p. 42
Chronology	p. 43
Timeline in History	p. 44
Chapter Notes	p. 45
Glossary	p. 46
For Further Reading	p. 47
For Young Adults	p. 47
Works Consulted	p. 47
On the Internet	p. 47
Index	p. 48
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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The Civil Rights Movement: The Movement That Changed America

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Supplemental Materials