Civil Rights - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.

1. A form of non-violent protest that involves occupying a space & refusing to leave until their demands are met.
   Sit-In
2. A time when as many black people as possible were registered to vote.
   Freedom Summer
3. A violent secret gang of white people from in South that hated black people.
   Ku Klux Klan
4. The basic rights that every U.S. citizen is should have.
   Civil Rights
5. A group's refusal to obey a law because they believe the law is immoral.
   Civil Disobedience
6. Separation of people based on race.
   Segregation
7. A law made by Southern states to keep African Americans from voting because their ancestors did not vote.
   Grandfather Clause
8. Laws that had a purpose of segregating African Americans in Southern states after the Civil War
   Jim Crow Laws
9. A process to end segregation in public areas based on race.
   Desegregation
10. The first African American Supreme Court Justice
    Thurgood Marshall
11. A Civil Rights organization who wanted to end all discrimination based on race.
    National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP)
12. Free!
13. An Black Boy who was killed for talking to a white woman
    Emmett Till
14. A Civil Rights leader who encouraged equality through 'any means necessary'.
    Malcolm X
15. An amendment that allowed Black men to vote.
    15th Amendment
16. A payment forced onto African Americans by white Southerners if they wanted to vote.
    Poll Tax
17. A protest in Alabama where African Americans refused to ride public buses.
    Montgomery Bus Boycott
18. An amendment that says all people born in the United States are citizens & guaranteed rights.
    14th Amendment
19. A group of young men who began a peaceful protest against segregation at a lunch counter.
    Greensboro Four
20. The 36th President of the United States.
    Lyndon B. Johnson
21. A law passed that eliminated discrimination in voting.
    Voting Rights Act of 1965
22. A Supreme Court Case that allowed 'separate but equal' conditions in places like schools, theaters, and restaurants.
    Plessy vs. Ferguson
23. Refusing to use something.
    Boycott
24. A civil rights leader who refused to give up their seat to a white man on a bus.
    Rosa Parks
25. The first black child to attend an all white school.
    Ruby Bridges
26. A law that made segregation in public places illegal and also banned employment discrimination.
    Civil Rights of 1964
27. A 54 mile protest between to major cities that was met with violence.
    March from Selma to Montgomery
28. The amendment that abolished slavery.
    13th Amendment
29. The demonstration where the "I have a dream speech was given."
    March on Washington
30. A group of African American students who enrolled in a high school in Arkansas, enraging many locals.
    Little Rock Nine
31. A test used to prevent Black people from voting.
    Literacy Test
32. A series of bus trips through Southern states protesting segregation.
    Freedom Rides
33. A preacher and Civil Rights leader who believed in non-violent resistance.
    Martin Luther King, Jr.
34. The definition of suffrage.
    The right to vote
35. A Supreme Court case that said African American students could attend the same schools as white students.
    Brown vs. Board of Education