That is how it should be. There are a lot of boarding rights now accepted throughout the south. As far as minorities are concerned, the sixties helped to place tension on the fact that it was a man's world. Women were treated as second class citizens like the minorities were. We now have a better sense and feeling of community, but many of the goals of the sixties still have not been achieved.
Human nature is a very dynamic thing.
In the sixties there were regulations passed. Fair housing and women achieving balance and recognition in matters of employment and other areas of interest. A number of things came out of the sixties that gave Americans a good hard look at themselves. It is something that we still have to work at. Today it is understood, getting a few pieces of legislation passed is not the end.