#1
Civil Rights Exhibit
Legislation
For Kids
#3
Black Power
#2
Birmingham
Legislation
Back to event
Civil Rights Legislation
The begining of the new civil rights legislation was the 24th amendment, which was passed in January 1964. It banned the poll tax and made it illegal to have to pay to vote. Next was the Civil Rights Act of 1964. This made segregation illegal and so, people could vote no matter their race, color, religion, sex or national origin. The last of the main legislation of this time was the Voting Rights Act of 1965, which banned the litteracy tests making it so African Americans could vote without roadblocks.
Back to event
Legislation Artifacts
This pen is the one that Lyndon B. Johnson used to sign the Voting Rights Act of 1965. This pen made a huge impact on the lives of many signing one of the most important civil rights laws into motion.
This picture shows the signs used by protesters protesting for the Civil Rights Act of 1964. These signs were people's expression of how much their own equallity meant to them. It is very powerful to see how much these people fought for their equity and rights.
The U.S. constitution is what gives people most of their fundamental rights and is a big part of this country. The 24th amendment was added to the constitution and banned the poll tax garunteeing that people of any econmoic background could vote without roadblocks of any kind.
Back to event
+ Info
Birmingham
Birmingham
Birmingham, Alabama was a very impactful place for the civil rights movement. People organized here because it was one of the most segregated places in the United States. Once MLK arrived in Birmingham he was arrested and then they believed that children could possibly get their point across. This protest led to the kids being arrested and facing violence which disgusted the community. The changes were the integration of buisnesses and schools, but the racist beliefs and behaviors reamined.
Back to event
Birmingham
Birmingham Artifacts.
This is a picture of a young Afrifcan American child imprisioned after the Childrens March in Brimingham. Many children were imprisioned as a result of these marches and it shocked the U.S as a whole as people didn't agree with how the children were being treated for their non-violent protest.
This is one of the letters that MLK sent from the jail. It is adressed to an assorment of clergymen.This letter shows that how even in hard times MLK never lost faith in his people or religion and I feel that helped to keep the movment alive.
01
02
03
This is a sign showing the segregation in Birmingham. These signs were everywhere in Birmnghmam. This kind of thing was quite common before integration. The way that Brimingham was almost stuck in the past shows how bad the segregation in Birmingham was.
Tickets
Tickets
Tickets
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer
Back to event
The Black Power Movement
Black Power Movement
The Black Power movement was the beleif that black people should have rpide in who they are. They were fighting for civil rights but had one main difference from MLK, they supported violence. This showed how even though people had the same problem, perspective matters and there will always be more than one way to solve problems.
Back to event
The Black Power Movement
Black Power Artifacts
This is a picture of members of the Black Panther Party. The photo shows the uniforms and general style of clothes they would wear. They were also defending themselves using guns and other arms.
This is the pins that the Black Panther Party would wear.The Black Panthers was a group of people who believed in the black power movement and were a large driving force of it. They were often violent but their true cause was equality.
01
02
03
This is a mural made by the Black Panthers The creativity of their methods of equality was very amazing. They were often pegged as just a violent group but they had many ways that they protested their inequality.
Tickets
Tickets
Tickets
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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer
Back to event
Thank You For Coming!
We hope you enjoyed your time at the Civil Rights Exhibit!
01
02
03
Tickets
Tickets
Tickets
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer
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Transcript
#1
Civil Rights Exhibit
Legislation
For Kids
#3
Black Power
#2
Birmingham
Legislation
Back to event
Civil Rights Legislation
The begining of the new civil rights legislation was the 24th amendment, which was passed in January 1964. It banned the poll tax and made it illegal to have to pay to vote. Next was the Civil Rights Act of 1964. This made segregation illegal and so, people could vote no matter their race, color, religion, sex or national origin. The last of the main legislation of this time was the Voting Rights Act of 1965, which banned the litteracy tests making it so African Americans could vote without roadblocks.
Back to event
Legislation Artifacts
This pen is the one that Lyndon B. Johnson used to sign the Voting Rights Act of 1965. This pen made a huge impact on the lives of many signing one of the most important civil rights laws into motion.
This picture shows the signs used by protesters protesting for the Civil Rights Act of 1964. These signs were people's expression of how much their own equallity meant to them. It is very powerful to see how much these people fought for their equity and rights.
The U.S. constitution is what gives people most of their fundamental rights and is a big part of this country. The 24th amendment was added to the constitution and banned the poll tax garunteeing that people of any econmoic background could vote without roadblocks of any kind.
Back to event
+ Info
Birmingham
Birmingham
Birmingham, Alabama was a very impactful place for the civil rights movement. People organized here because it was one of the most segregated places in the United States. Once MLK arrived in Birmingham he was arrested and then they believed that children could possibly get their point across. This protest led to the kids being arrested and facing violence which disgusted the community. The changes were the integration of buisnesses and schools, but the racist beliefs and behaviors reamined.
Back to event
Birmingham
Birmingham Artifacts.
This is a picture of a young Afrifcan American child imprisioned after the Childrens March in Brimingham. Many children were imprisioned as a result of these marches and it shocked the U.S as a whole as people didn't agree with how the children were being treated for their non-violent protest.
This is one of the letters that MLK sent from the jail. It is adressed to an assorment of clergymen.This letter shows that how even in hard times MLK never lost faith in his people or religion and I feel that helped to keep the movment alive.
01
02
03
This is a sign showing the segregation in Birmingham. These signs were everywhere in Birmnghmam. This kind of thing was quite common before integration. The way that Brimingham was almost stuck in the past shows how bad the segregation in Birmingham was.
Tickets
Tickets
Tickets
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer
Back to event
The Black Power Movement
Black Power Movement
The Black Power movement was the beleif that black people should have rpide in who they are. They were fighting for civil rights but had one main difference from MLK, they supported violence. This showed how even though people had the same problem, perspective matters and there will always be more than one way to solve problems.
Back to event
The Black Power Movement
Black Power Artifacts
This is a picture of members of the Black Panther Party. The photo shows the uniforms and general style of clothes they would wear. They were also defending themselves using guns and other arms.
This is the pins that the Black Panther Party would wear.The Black Panthers was a group of people who believed in the black power movement and were a large driving force of it. They were often violent but their true cause was equality.
01
02
03
This is a mural made by the Black Panthers The creativity of their methods of equality was very amazing. They were often pegged as just a violent group but they had many ways that they protested their inequality.
Tickets
Tickets
Tickets
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer
Back to event
Thank You For Coming!
We hope you enjoyed your time at the Civil Rights Exhibit!
01
02
03
Tickets
Tickets
Tickets
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer
Got an idea?
Let the communication flow!
With Genially templates, you can include visual resources to wow your audience. You can also highlight a particular sentence or piece of information so that it sticks in your audience’s minds, or even embed external content to surprise them: Whatever you like! Do you need more reasons to create dynamic content? No problem! 90% of the information we assimilate is received through sight and, what’s more, we retain 42% more information when the content moves.