Dictatorship ultimately led to his fall from power and to his death; Mussolini was overthrown in 1943, and in April 1945, Italian insurgents captured the ex-dictator, murdered him, and mutilated his body—a disgraceful end for a man who considered himself to be the savior of the Italian nation.
These are three significant events during the civil rights movement, as well as an explanation of what these events helped achieve:
- The case Brown v. Board of Education took place in May, 1954. In this case, the Supreme Court ruled that segregation in public schools was against the Constitution. This helped achieve more integration among white and black people. It also emphasized the idea that people from all races deserve the same rights.
- In September, 1957, President Eisenhower signed the Civil Rights Act of 1957 into law. This document ensured that no person was deprived from the right to vote, regardless of their skin color.
- Throughout 1961, black and white activists took part of the "Freedom Rides." They visited the South and attempted to use "whites-only" restrooms or lunch counters. The greatest benefit of this was the fact that it drew international attention to the civil rights movement.
Both independence movements (Vietnam and Algeria) was launched and organized a communist or a nationalist’s party to fight in the battle. When the war was successfully ended and gaining their victory they proclaimed their independence and grabbed their democracy that made all the communists united.
The disillusionment of advertisers with
such programming was a major hurdle to the continuance of creating
programming in the television in 1950s.
To add, <span>one of the most popular products in the 1950s was the TV, and at the
start of the decade, there were about 3 million TV owners.</span>
