Politically, the Black community had virtually no rights. They were not allowed to vote, or be selected into office in a largely white political system. As Black Power infiltrated itself into the United States, more and more political organizations were being heard across the America. Politics was the best used means of spreading the objectives and intents of the Black Power Movement. Through political organizations, like the (SNCC) Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, and during the late 1960s, the Black Panther Party spread the idea of change throughout the United States. The SNCC was one of the first organizations to endorse the idea of Black Power in the mid-1960s. Many SNCC activists came to believe that more progress depended on autonomous black political power. Groups such as these gave activists some political control and also helped economic part of the movement. Through politics, the monetary problems of education and employments could be attended to. Politics lead to giving more African Americans civil rights, permitting such things as a better access to public