It helped create a new understanding of racial injustice. Bringing together people from around the country, it brought experiences from far corners of the United States to share their run-in with discrimination and racism. By bringing activists from all over the United States together, each telling their own story of discrimination in various aspects, it became difficult for politicians to mark segregation as a southern problem. The experiences and clear state-sponsored racism that people were able to articulate, and the hundreds of thousands of people that converged on Washington D.C., eager to make their voice heard, eager to make a change, helped make the March on Washington
It helped create a new understanding of racial injustice. Bringing together people from around the country, it brought experiences from far corners of the United States to share their run-in with discrimination and racism. By bringing activists from all over the United States together, each telling their own story of discrimination in various aspects, it became difficult for politicians to mark segregation as a southern problem. The experiences and clear state-sponsored racism that people were able to articulate, and the hundreds of thousands of people that converged on Washington D.C., eager to make their voice heard, eager to make a change, helped make the March on Washington