SOURCE 3CThis source provides information on the Birmingham Campaign.Birmingham, Alabama remained segregated in spring 1963 when Martin Luther King Jr. andcolleagues at the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) launched Project C (forconfrontation), which combined economic pressure and direct-action protest to underminesegregation. After sit-ins, mass meetings, and an economic boycott, the campaign receivednational media attention on April 7 when Public Safety Commissioner T. Eugene "Bull" Connorloosed police attack dogs on marchers undertaking nonviolent protest. King's decision todisregard a federal court injunction barring further demonstrations resulted in his arrest, alongwith local leader Fred L. Shuttlesworth, and others on April 12th. While imprisoned, King penned"A Letter from Birmingham Jail," his response to critics of direct-action protest. On May 3,Birmingham police used high pressure fire hoses to disrupt a peaceful demonstration composedlargely of students, thereby provoking national outrage and prompting federal intervention.Kennedy administration officials helped negotiate a settlement on May 10, but rioting ensuedthe next day in response to the Ku Klux Klan bombing of the A.G. Gaston Motel and the homeof Reverend A.D. King. Events in Birmingham helped galvanize national support for civil rightsreform and contributed to passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Refer to Source 3C3.3.1 List three different methods of protest used in the implementationof Project C3.3.2 Explain whether the actions of Public Safety Commissioner T.Eugene "Bull" Connor were justified or not?3.3.3 In what ways did the media coverage of the Birmingham Campaigncontribute to the success of the Civil Rights Movement in theUnited States of America in the 1960s?

Question

SOURCE 3CThis source provides information on the Birmingham Campaign.Birmingham, Alabama remained segregated in spring 1963 when Martin Luther King Jr. andcolleagues at the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) launched Project C (forconfrontation), which combined economic pressure and direct-action protest to underminesegregation. After sit-ins, mass meetings, and an economic boycott, the campaign receivednational media attention on April 7 when Public Safety Commissioner T. Eugene &#34;Bull&#34; Connorloosed police attack dogs on marchers undertaking nonviolent protest. King's decision todisregard a federal court injunction barring further demonstrations resulted in his arrest, alongwith local leader Fred L. Shuttlesworth, and others on April 12th. While imprisoned, King penned&#34;A Letter from Birmingham Jail,&#34; his response to critics of direct-action protest. On May 3,Birmingham police used high pressure fire hoses to disrupt a peaceful demonstration composedlargely of students, thereby provoking national outrage and prompting federal intervention.Kennedy administration officials helped negotiate a settlement on May 10, but rioting ensuedthe next day in response to the Ku Klux Klan bombing of the A.G. Gaston Motel and the homeof Reverend A.D. King. Events in Birmingham helped galvanize national support for civil rightsreform and contributed to passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Refer to Source 3C3.3.1 List three different methods of protest used in the implementationof Project C3.3.2 Explain whether the actions of Public Safety Commissioner T.Eugene &#34;Bull&#34; Connor were justified or not?3.3.3 In what ways did the media coverage of the Birmingham Campaigncontribute to the success of the Civil Rights Movement in theUnited States of America in the 1960s?

Accepted Answer

The civil rights movement in America during the 1960's was a watershed movement with regards to the…