More and more by the mid 1960's, the civil rights movement began to evidence the strains of diverging personalities, tactics and philosophies. Aggressive direct action clashed with litigation that seemed endless and motionless. Conciliatory leaders tried to mediate between the militant and conservative voices in order to continue to accumulate civil rights gains. In Selma, Alabama, in early 1965, the combination of righteous cause, inspired leadership, courageous followers, and unjust brutality came together once more. Selma, said Roy Wilkins, was the civil rights movement's "last great parade." This exhibit features a replica of the Edmund Pettus Bridge that visitors can walk across.