The first Selma to Montgomery march is commonly referred to as "Bloody Sunday." It took place on March 7, 1965, when civil rights activists attempted to march from Selma to Montgomery to demand voting rights. The march was violently confronted by law enforcement at the Edmund Pettus Bridge, leading to widespread outrage and increased support for the civil rights movement.
Because State troopers attacked the marchers
"bloody Sunday"
The Selma to Montgomery marches in 1965 took place over several days, with the first march beginning on March 7 and culminating in a successful march from March 21 to March 25. The first attempt, known as "Bloody Sunday," was on March 7, when marchers were violently confronted by law enforcement. The successful march covered approximately 54 miles and concluded at the Alabama State Capitol in Montgomery on March 25.
Selma Urfer was born on March 30, 1928, in Bern, Switzerland.
on march in Selma,Alabama
on march in Selma,Alabama
The first Selma to Montgomery march is commonly referred to as "Bloody Sunday." It took place on March 7, 1965, when civil rights activists attempted to march from Selma to Montgomery to demand voting rights. The march was violently confronted by law enforcement at the Edmund Pettus Bridge, leading to widespread outrage and increased support for the civil rights movement.
The Brown Chapel AME Church in the Selma, Alabama .
Because State troopers attacked the marchers
The goal of the Selma March was to allow African Americans the right to vote. There were 3 different marches with the first one taking place on March 7, 1965.
"bloody Sunday"
"bloody Sunday"
The Selma to Montgomery marches in 1965 took place over several days, with the first march beginning on March 7 and culminating in a successful march from March 21 to March 25. The first attempt, known as "Bloody Sunday," was on March 7, when marchers were violently confronted by law enforcement. The successful march covered approximately 54 miles and concluded at the Alabama State Capitol in Montgomery on March 25.
President Johnson's reaction to the march from Selma (to Montgomery) was first to try and make the Governor abstain from further harassing the protesters, and then to a few weeks later introduce the Voting Rights Act.
i would say cilvil rights
dress up as the selma and go on the montgomery march?