The Civil Rights Act

The Civil Rights Act, enacted in 1964, is a landmark law that prohibits discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. It aims to ensure equal opportunities in employment, education, and public places. The law also bans segregation and promotes equal treatment, helping to dismantle racial and social barriers. Its passage was a pivotal step toward civil rights and social justice in the United States, fostering greater fairness and inclusion across various aspects of society.