Many people attempted to march, but it became violent with police attacking with weapons like nightsticks, tear gas, and dogs, according to the biography, “Martin Luther King Jr.,” published by A&E Television Networks. Another riot was scheduled, but then later was cancelled after a restraining order was applied. A third protest was then planned, and King ensured that the protest was going to happen no matter what this time. Black and white marchers on March 9 , 1965 crossed the Pettus Bridge. This march supported the Voting Rights Act of 1965. King expanded his Civil Rights Movement into Chicago and other cities. In Chicago, they protested against unemployment, bad housing, and poor schools, which soon concluded to fair housing practices if King stopped protesting. King tied in his civil rights efforts on the Vietnam War, feeling that money was wasted that could’ve been used for public aid at …show more content…
took apart on diversity. Today, black and whites are treated equally and are together as one, with no complications. His dream is accomplished with freedom and peace between different races, with the color of your skin not meaning anything. King is remembered as someone to look up too. He is remembered by the obstacles and sacrifices he went through, to get the world how it is of today. Also, he is remembered by his accomplishments. For instance, he had won the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize. Our society today is treated equally with no expectations on someone’s race. Although our world is joined together with no laws discriminating anyone, racism still happens. Innocent African-Americans are getting killed based on how they look. For example, Trayvon Martin was unarmed and shot in a convenience store because he was wearing a hood and he looked “suspicious.” Today, there is an organization called Black Lives Matter, which is a campaign that is a contribution to the killings of innocent black people by police and