Civil Rights Movement Turning Point

An important turning point of the black history happened in 1951, when it was the first time that the U.S. Supreme Court agreed to hear the case Brown v. Board of Education. That is the issue, which can be tie into Goodness. First of all, goodness can be defined in many ways
Americans attacked, hurt, and kill blacks, while black community decided to use non-violent to protest. On December 1st, 1955, it was a raining day, after one full-day work, Rosa Parks walked to Court Square and waited for the bus. When the bus came, Rosa Parks paid the fare, and got on, but just right before she got on the bus, the bus driver said: re-enter the bus from the rear door. She then got off the bus and walked to the read door. The rear door was closed, and the bus just drove away. She waited for the next bus to come. When she got on the next bus, she sat at the first row, which is just one row behind the white-section seat,
Steven Karsher said: “the Civil Rights Movement was a flourished age of the television.” During the Civil Rights Movement, over 83 percent of Americans households had television which means people could get information about their society easily. Jack Nelson, who was a Los Angeles Times’ chief editor, said that: “the news media helped to influence changes in the Laws to end injustices in society.” Media did not just helped to expose what some Americans have done, but also attract sympathy and admiration from other, whites and blacks. Media helped the black community to publicize the immoral and violent behavior of their opponents to the world. For instance, media might exposed the pictures about the blacks who got beaten, and it could attract Americans sympathy, the injustice of police and white attackers were also exposed to the whole community, no matter blacks or whites. To showed all the unequal rights that blacks had could awaken the justice and sympathy of