How many minutes does "U.S. Civil Rights Movement" take to finish?

Expect roughly 5 minutes for a full playthrough. "U.S. Civil Rights Movement" has 10 questions on a 20-second-per-question clock, with voice-hosted reveals in between.

Can my players join "U.S. Civil Rights Movement" without creating an account?

Players don't need to register. Share the link, they open it, they play. Trivana is built so hosts (classrooms, events, Discord servers) can spin up a game without forcing every participant through a signup flow.

Who hosts "U.S. Civil Rights Movement"?

"U.S. Civil Rights Movement" is hosted by Priya, one of Trivana's seven AI gameshow hosts. Priya narrates every question, reacts to answers in real time, and gives the pack its on-mic personality. You can read Priya's full profile and hear the voice at /hosts/priya.

What's the difficulty level of "U.S. Civil Rights Movement"?

The pack is rated medium — a mid-level challenge — expect questions that reward genuine familiarity with the topic but don't require deep expertise. Combined with the fun tone, it's a good fit for mixed groups with some knowledge of the topic.

What will I be tested on in "U.S. Civil Rights Movement"?

At its core, "U.S. Civil Rights Movement" is about U.S. Civil Rights Movement (1954-1968) — Brown v. Board of Education, Rosa Parks and Montgomery Bus Boycott, Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X, March on Washington, Civil Rights Act 1964, Voting Rights Act 1965, Selma, assassinations.. Questions pull from themes including Landmark Supreme Court rulings, Nonviolent protest movements, Legislative milestones, Key civil rights figures, Desegregation efforts, and Voting rights advocacy. Exact questions are held back from the landing page so the first run still feels fresh.

What language is "U.S. Civil Rights Movement" in?

Published language: English. Trivana supports ten languages end-to-end (English, Spanish, Hindi, French, German, Portuguese, Japanese, Arabic, Korean, Chinese), and the AI host speaks each of them natively rather than translating text on top of an English recording.

U.S. Civil Rights Movement · 10Q AI Trivia

About this game

U.S. Civil Rights Movement is a 10-question AI-hosted trivia round about U.S. Civil Rights Movement (1954-1968) — Brown v. Board of Education, Rosa Parks and Montgomery Bus Boycott, Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X, March on Washington, Civil Rights Act 1964, Voting Rights Act 1965, Selma, assassinations.. The round is balanced for mixed audiences — challenging enough to keep regulars engaged without losing newcomers, and the host carries it with a tone that is fun and upbeat — the round keeps the energy light while still rewarding real topic knowledge. Most players finish in about 4 minutes on phone or laptop — no signup, no app install, just a shareable link that opens straight into the game.

Every question is generated by AI and validated through cross-model fact-checking before publication. The host voice (delivered by Priya) reads each question aloud with timing, reacts to your answer in real time, and produces a shareable scorecard when the round ends. Trivana is built for the moment when a static quiz form falls short of the gameshow energy the topic deserves.

What we verified before publishing

Fact-check status: skipped

The following claims were verified through Perplexity Sonar before the questions were finalised. The host can reference any of them during play:

On May 17, 1954, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Brown v. Board of Education that segregated public schools were inherently unequal and unconstitutional.
On December 1, 1955, Rosa Parks was arrested in Montgomery, Alabama, after refusing to give up her bus seat to a white passenger.
The Montgomery Bus Boycott began after Rosa Parks's arrest and helped end bus segregation in Montgomery.
In 1957, the Little Rock Nine were central to the integration of Little Rock Central High School in Arkansas.
In early 1960, sit-ins and related protests spread across the South to more than 65 cities in 12 states.
On August 28, 1963, more than 250,000 people gathered for the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom.
The March on Washington called for civil rights legislation, full employment, decent housing, voting rights, and integrated education.

Your host: Priya

Desi warmth

Priya hosts the way a great onboarding trainer does: clear, patient, encouraging. She's the default host for Trivana's employee-onboarding pack and a strong fit for classroom-style trivia where the point is to teach, not just test.

Creators pick Priya when the audience is new to the topic — new hires, students, community members being introduced to something for the first time. Her voice lowers the social cost of a wrong answer, which keeps players engaged past question three instead of dropping off.

What this round covers

The 10 questions in this round are distributed across the following sub-topics within U.S. Civil Rights Movement (1954-1968) — Brown v. Board of Education, Rosa Parks and Montgomery Bus Boycott, Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X, March on Washington, Civil Rights Act 1964, Voting Rights Act 1965, Selma, assassinations.. Each sub-topic gets at least one question; some get multiple depending on the depth available in the source material:

Landmark Supreme Court rulings
Nonviolent protest movements
Legislative milestones
Key civil rights figures
Desegregation efforts
Voting rights advocacy
Historic marches and gatherings

Show all 10 questions, answers, and explanations — full spoilers, only expand after playing

Heads up: opening this section reveals every question, every option, and the correct answer for this round. If you came here to play, scroll up and hit Play first.

Question 1: Which 1954 Supreme Court case ruled that segregated public schools were unconstitutional?

Roe v. Wade
Miranda v. Arizona
Plessy v. Ferguson
Brown v. Board of Education ✓ correct

Explanation: In 1954, the Supreme Court issued a landmark ruling in Brown v. Board of Education, declaring that separate educational facilities are inherently unequal.

Question 2: In what city did Rosa Parks refuse to give up her bus seat in 1955?

Atlanta
Birmingham
Montgomery ✓ correct
Selma

Explanation: Rosa Parks was arrested in Montgomery, Alabama, on December 1, 1955, sparking a major boycott that challenged bus segregation laws.

Question 3: What group was central to the 1957 integration of Little Rock Central High School?

The Student Nonviolent Committee
The Greensboro Four
The Freedom Riders
The Little Rock Nine ✓ correct

Explanation: The Little Rock Nine were a group of nine African American students who enrolled at the formerly all-white Central High School in 1957.

Question 4: In 1960, where did sit-in protests spread across the South?

Only in Washington D.C.
Only 5 major cities
Every state in the U.S.
More than 65 cities ✓ correct

Explanation: By early 1960, sit-ins and related protests against segregation had spread to more than 65 cities across 12 different states.

Question 5: How many people gathered for the 1963 March on Washington?

Exactly 100,000
Nearly 1 million
About 50,000
Over 250,000 ✓ correct

Explanation: On August 28, 1963, more than 250,000 people participated in the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom to advocate for civil rights.

Question 6: Which president signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 into law?

Richard Nixon
Lyndon B. Johnson ✓ correct
Dwight D. Eisenhower
John F. Kennedy

Explanation: President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act on July 2, 1964, prohibiting discrimination in public accommodations and employment.

Question 7: The Civil Rights Act of 1964 outlawed job discrimination based on which of these?

Years of experience
Race and religion ✓ correct
Political affiliation
Education level

Explanation: The 1964 Act prohibited discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin in both public accommodations and employment.

Question 8: What did the Voting Rights Act of 1965 suspend to protect voter access?

Literacy tests ✓ correct
Poll taxes
Registration fees
Identification requirements

Explanation: The Voting Rights Act of 1965 suspended literacy tests and provided federal oversight to ensure voting rights were protected for all citizens.

Question 9: When was the Voting Rights Act signed into law?

April 4, 1968
August 6, 1965 ✓ correct
July 2, 1964
May 17, 1954

Explanation: President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Voting Rights Act into law on August 6, 1965, a major milestone in the fight for voting equality.

Question 10: Where was Martin Luther King Jr. assassinated in 1968?

Birmingham Jail
Lorraine Motel ✓ correct
Montgomery State House
Lincoln Memorial

Explanation: Martin Luther King Jr. was tragically assassinated on April 4, 1968, while standing on the balcony of the Lorraine Motel in Memphis.

Priya