Subcategories - Civil Rights, Minority Rights, Minorities

  1. Ida B. Wells-Barnett
  2. Immigration Act of 1917
  3. The Immigration Act of 1921 Imposes a National Quota System
  4. Incarcerated Mental Patients are Given a Right to Treatment
  5. The Indian Government Bans Discrimination Against Untouchables
  6. Indian New Deal
  7. Indian Parliament Approves Women’s Rights Legislation
  8. The Indian Reorganization Act Offers Autonomy to American Indians
  9. Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act
  10. Indian-white relations: U.S., 1934-2002
  11. Indonesian Government Suppresses Three Magazines
  12. Intellectuals Form the Society of American Indians
  13. Investigation Finds Misconduct in Los Angeles Police Department
  14. Iran Bars Non-Muslims from Cabinet Positions
  15. Jackson Becomes the First Major Black Candidate for U.S. President
  16. James Baldwin
  17. Japan Ends Property Restrictions on Voting Rights
  18. Japan Protests Segregation of Japanese in California Schools
  19. Japanese American Citizens League Is Founded
  20. Japanese Constitution Grants New Rights to Women
  21. Jesse Jackson
  22. Julian Law Expands Roman Citizenship
  23. July Revolution Deposes Charles X
  24. Kashmir Separatists Demand an End to Indian Rule
  25. Kennedy Report
  26. King Delivers His “I Have a Dream” Speech
  27. A Lawyers’ Union Demands Justice and Political Reform in Syria
  28. League of United Latin American Citizens Is Founded
  29. The League of Women Voters is Founded
  30. League of Women Voters Is Founded
  31. Lech Wałęsa
  32. Levellers Launch an Egalitarian Movement
  33. Lillian D. Wald
  34. Little Rock School Desegregation Crisis
  35. Long, Hot Summer
  36. Longest Walk
  37. Los Angeles Riots
  38. Lucretia Mott
  39. Lucy Stone
  40. Madam C. J. Walker
  41. Magnuson Act
  42. Mahatma Gandhi
  43. Malcolm X
  44. Marcus Garvey
  45. Margaret Sanger
  46. Marian Anderson
  47. Martial Law is Declared in Oklahoma in Response to KKK Violence
  48. Martin Luther King, Jr.
  49. Martin Luther King, Jr., Delivers his “I have a Dream” Speech
  50. Martin Luther King, Jr., Is Assassinated in Memphis