The campaign ran during the spring of 1963
The children's march was famous for defeating segregation in Birmingham Alabama, and it was all by African American kids!
It's Birmingham. Montgomery is also mentioned at the end.
Birmingham (Alabama) Framingham (Massachusetts)
The Birmingham campaign, which sought to end racial segregation in Birmingham, Alabama, culminated in a significant victory for the civil rights movement. After weeks of protests, demonstrations, and confrontations with law enforcement, the campaign successfully pressured city officials to desegregate public facilities and improve hiring practices. The negotiations, facilitated by national attention and the involvement of prominent civil rights leaders, resulted in a settlement that addressed many of the activists' demands. The campaign's success heightened national awareness of the civil rights struggle and set the stage for further activism, including the March on Washington.
The Children's March, also known as the Birmingham Campaign, ended on May 10, 1963. It lasted for several days and involved thousands of young demonstrators who were advocating for civil rights in Birmingham, Alabama. The marches culminated in a negotiated agreement between the city and civil rights leaders.
Alaska Alabama Arizona
Alabama
its starts at Paintsville Kentucky and ends at Tutor Key
Alabama, Alaska, Arizona
Alabama, Alaska, and Arizona.
I believe it is Alabama and Alaska. I hope this helps you. Alabama and Alaska
Desegregation in Birmingham refers to the efforts to end racial segregation in public spaces, schools, and institutions in Birmingham, Alabama, particularly during the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s. The Birmingham campaign, led by Martin Luther King Jr. and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), aimed to challenge discriminatory practices and promote equal rights for African Americans. Protests, sit-ins, and marches were met with violent resistance, drawing national attention and ultimately leading to significant changes in desegregation policies. The campaign played a crucial role in the broader struggle for civil rights in the United States.