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1media/GW_MLK and Mall_v1_Thumbnail_1960s.jpg2021-11-29T23:09:11+00:00Gina Leonf0ac362b4453e23ee8a94b1a49fbeeafde2a0a491963 - March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom12image_header2022-07-14T23:23:38+00:0008/28/1963Gina Leonf0ac362b4453e23ee8a94b1a49fbeeafde2a0a49
1media/I have a dream _thumb.jpeg2022-08-29T23:01:37+00:00Gina Leonf0ac362b4453e23ee8a94b1a49fbeeafde2a0a491963 "I have a Dream" - March on Washington1Civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. addresses the crowd at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., where he gave his "I Have a Dream" speech on Aug. 28, 1963, as part of the March on Washington. AFP via Getty Imagesmedia/I have a dream .jpegplain2022-08-29T23:01:37+00:00196319630828Black American civil rights leader Martin Luther King (1929 - 1968) addresses crowds during the March On Washington at the Lincoln Memorial, Washington DC, where he gave his 'I Have A Dream' speech.king-speech2868670,2417341Getty ImagesHulton ArchiveThis content is subject to copyright.format landscape, male, RalliesAgence France PresseDream SpeechNot Released (NR) Full editorial rights UK, US, Ireland, Canada (not Quebec). Restricted editorial rights elsewhere, please call local office. **Agency/Wires: This photo was licensed from an agency and any use must be consistent with the terms of the agreement for that agency. Unless otherwise noted, we have the right to use the photo for one-time use in connection with a particular story. We may not re-use, sublicense or distribute this photo, except via our API/RSS in conjunction with the story for which the photo was licensed, but you may re-license the photo for subsequent use by going back to the agency.**ContributorGina Leonf0ac362b4453e23ee8a94b1a49fbeeafde2a0a49
1media/MarchonWashingtonforjobsandFreedom_thumb.jpg2022-07-13T00:20:26+00:00Gina Leonf0ac362b4453e23ee8a94b1a49fbeeafde2a0a491963 March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom2The Frontline demonstrators during the March on August 28, 1963 - Photo by Steve Schapiro/ Corbis Via Getty Imagesmedia/MarchonWashingtonforjobsandFreedom.jpgplain2023-08-24T01:21:44+00:00August 28, 1963Gina Leonf0ac362b4453e23ee8a94b1a49fbeeafde2a0a49
1media/March on Washington _thumb.jpeg2022-07-14T23:22:05+00:00Gina Leonf0ac362b4453e23ee8a94b1a49fbeeafde2a0a491963 Marchers with signs at the March on Washington1The Voting Rights Act, adopted initially in 1965 and extended in 1970, 1975, and 1982, is generally considered the most successful piece of civil rights legislation ever adopted by the United States Congress. The Act codifies and effectuates the 15th Amendment’s permanent guarantee that, throughout the nation, no person shall be denied the right to vote on account of race or color. In addition, the Act contains several special provisions that impose even more stringent requirements in certain jurisdictions throughout the country.media/March on Washington .jpegplain2022-07-14T23:22:05+00:001963Gina Leonf0ac362b4453e23ee8a94b1a49fbeeafde2a0a49
1media/March on Washington_thumb.jpg2022-07-13T00:44:13+00:00Gina Leonf0ac362b4453e23ee8a94b1a49fbeeafde2a0a491963 — March on Washington1The civil rights leader Martin Luther King waves to supporters on August 28, 1963, on the Mall in Washington, D.C., during the March on Washington.media/March on Washington.jpgplain2022-07-13T00:44:13+00:00Gina Leonf0ac362b4453e23ee8a94b1a49fbeeafde2a0a49
1media/MLK March on Washington 1963_thumb.gif2021-11-29T23:32:43+00:00Gina Leonf0ac362b4453e23ee8a94b1a49fbeeafde2a0a49March on Washington31963media/MLK March on Washington 1963.gifplain2023-08-24T01:20:33+00:00August 28, 1963Gina Leonf0ac362b4453e23ee8a94b1a49fbeeafde2a0a49