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African Americans were not allowed sit at lunch counters at the F. ... African Americans were denied equal rights when they attempted to find a house or apartment, registered to vote, and ordered lunch. ...
The passive sit down demand of these four men began one of the first sustained sit-ins and started a youth led movement to challenge racial injustice and equality in the South.
Hundreds of students, civil rights organizations, churches, and members of the joined in what became a six-month demonstration in Greensboro, NC. ...
The sit in had a very small impact on the black struggle for civil rights in the United State of America. ... This small impact lead to the notion that movie theaters, public transportation, auditoriums, trains, airports, libraries, rest rooms, and everything else needed to be integrated. ...
The Greensboro sit in led to the integration of lunch counters and eating facilities all over the sate of North Carolina.
Approximate Word count = 1017
Approximate Pages = 4.1
(250 words per page double spaced)
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