The social and political unrest of the Civil Rights movement characterized and defined the decade of the 1960s. From Martin Luther King’s March on Washington in 1963, to the televised police assaults on blacks in Birmingham, Alabama, with police dogs and water hoses, to the bombing of a black Birmingham church that killed four young girls, to the murders of civil rights workers in Mississippi, the decade became a testament to the social, political and economic realities of violent and deep-seated racial hatred.
Equality for women pushed forward and in their continuation for political and economic rights advancements were made in gender specific roles in professional and personal situations. Roe V. Wade was a landmark case allowing women to
Equality for women pushed forward and in their continuation for political and economic rights advancements were made in gender specific roles in professional and personal situations. Roe V. Wade was a landmark case allowing women to