The Civil Right Act 1964 is the landmark of civil rights

The civil Right Act of 1964 is the landmark of civil rights where all the people in the society treats equally and should not encourage any discriminations either in the public places or in the workplaces based on their personal characteristics.

This act was first proposed by the Congress President John Kennedy in June 1963 and faces huge challenges followed by this movement from the oppositions and other party people.

Even after facing numerous challenges Kennedy did not take his move back and encouraged to pass this bill in the United States senate with the positive intension to completely ban the discriminations in the society (Landsberg, 2015).

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Landsberg, B. (2015). Public Accommodations and the Civil Rights act of 1964: A surprising Success. Journal of Civil Rights, volume 100, Issue 5.

Wright, G. (2015). The Regional Impact of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. International journal of civil right act.

Butera, J. & Willey, E. (2014). The civil right act of 1964 at 50: Past, Present and Future. The academic journal article of civil rights.

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