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Shop-in
Shop-ins were a form of public protest used briefly in 1964 as part of the Civil rights movement.
Demonstrators would enter a store posing as customers, pile a basket or trolley high with groceries, take them through the checkout and then refuse to pay, leaving the goods piled at the checkout.〔(''Sarasota Journal: Shop-Ins Newest Weapon In Use By Demonstrators'', February 28th 1964 )〕 The tactic was used primarily by the Congress of Racial Equality to protest against Lucky Stores hiring policies.〔〔(''The Spokesman-Review: CORE goes shopping'' February 26th 1964 )〕〔Industrial Research unit, Wharton School of Finance and Commerce; ''Report: The Racial policies of American industry'', University of Pennsylvania Press, 1972, ISBN 9780812290691, p118〕 Their 1964 protest ended after a meeting between CORE members and Lucky Stores' representatives, chaired by San Francisco mayor John Shelley.〔(''Lodi News-Sentinel: Brown Rips Into Recent "Shop-Ins"'', March 2nd 1964 )〕
The tactic was denounced by some civil rights organisations, such as the Baptist Ministers' Union.〔
==References==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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