Their protests moved two presidents to act to end segregation and extend the right to vote.

Most of the South's improvement occurred after 1960, around the time the civil rights movement ended official segregation.

Many who worked tirelessly to end racial segregation did not believe in God or kept their religious beliefs to themselves.

They also wanted to end racial segregation of schools and other public facilities.

Integration when the school district ended racial segregation in all schools.

If it weren't for that case and continued efforts to end segregation in this country, we might still be marching.

If we were really serious about this the first step is to end religious segregation in schools.

Those laws were adopted more than 30 years ago to end segregation in restaurants and other places that serve the public.

There was no attempt whatsoever to end segregation, or to increase black rights in the South.

Through the spring, there were marches and demonstrations to end legal segregation.