There were a lot of ways that the Civil Rights Movement could have been started but the Brown V. Board of education really set the flame. This showed how they had a chance at the same life as white people. That they could go to the nice restaurants and sit down in the front of the bus. If anything, it made them want equal rights even more. This helped them understand that if they tried hard enough and were patient long enough that they might just get the rights they knew they deserved. Without Them winning this there wouldn’t have been so many events that continued happening to start up the Civil Rights Movement.
Soon after the Brown V. Board of Education Rosa Parks was arrested for not giving up her seat for a white man. She was tired and just got off work and really, she didn’t have to, but she was arrested anyway. This would have happened regardless, and it happened several times before but since the Brown V. Board started the desegregation she was notice for it. If Rosa had not been noticed for it then the nine students at Little Rock, Central High wouldn’t have had the courage to do what they did. So, everything after the Brown V. Board of Education might not have happened or …show more content…
Kenedy and Richard M. Nixon. Kennedy promised new programs to "get the country moving again" and Nixon promised to continue the policies of President Eisenhower. Kennedy was a member of one of Americas most, wealthiest families but a down side part of him was that he was catholic so, the country didn’t know if he would be more loyal to his church or his country. But he reassured his country he stressed his belief of the separation of church and country. Kennedy was also a part of the Navy and save one of his crew members life. Kennedy easily won reelection to the senate in 1958 so, he ran for president