The Civil Rights Movement did a lot to shape today's politics. However, there are still some big challenges we face:

1. Voter Suppression: Even after the Voting Rights Act of 1965, some laws still make it hard for certain groups to vote. For example, voter ID laws and gerrymandering often hurt minority voters. These actions can block the progress made in letting more people vote.

2. Economic Disparities: The money and job improvements that came from the Civil Rights Movement haven't been shared equally. Problems like pay gaps and job discrimination still make it hard for many minority communities to get ahead.

3. Institutional Racism: Today’s problems, like police violence and the high number of people in jail, show that we still struggle with the racism that the Civil Rights Movement tried to stop.

Solutions:

• Grassroots Movements: More local activism can push lawmakers to fix unfair laws and ensure protections for voters.
• Legislative Action: It’s important to make big changes that protect voting rights and deal with economic issues. This includes bringing back parts of the Voting Rights Act and starting programs to help everyone have equal economic opportunities.

In summary, the Civil Rights Movement made important strides for progress. But today, we still face challenges that need to be tackled through active participation and changes in law.