Sharpeville Massacre
Blacks came together outside a police station in 1960 to protest the pass law
They burnt their reference books
Police open fired on the crowd, and 67 demonstrators were killed
The ANC was outlawed
This signaled the end of non-violence movements
An underground organization formed to engage a number of terrorist attacks against symbolic targets
South African government passed a law to arrest without a warrant
Nelson Mandela the leader of the ANC was thrown in prison in 1964
They burnt their reference books
Police open fired on the crowd, and 67 demonstrators were killed
The ANC was outlawed
This signaled the end of non-violence movements
An underground organization formed to engage a number of terrorist attacks against symbolic targets
South African government passed a law to arrest without a warrant
Nelson Mandela the leader of the ANC was thrown in prison in 1964
Summary
During the Sharpeville Massacre in 1960 a number of blacks came together outside a police station to protest the Pass Law. They did not hesitate to burn their reference books, and police eventually open fired on the crowd. In total 67 demonstrators were killed. Soon after the ANC was outlawed, and this event signalled the end of non-violence movements. An underground organization soon sprung up to engage a number of terrorist attacks on symbolic targets. Also, the South African Government passed a law by which police could arrest without a warrant. Lastly, Nelson Mandela the leader of the ANC was thrown in prison for life in 1964.