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She was black
Because many people believe that Parks's bold decision triggered the civil rights movement.
She had to deal with racism and segregation as in the bus incident that made her famous. When she became an activist, she lost her job and had great difficulty finding another. She also had to deal with illness: tensions resulted in chronic stomach ulcers, and both her husband, her mother and her brother were diagnosed with cancer. All of her life she had to deal with financial problems despite her fame; she died almost pennyless.
Rosa Parks (1913 - 2005) was a civil rights activist. She is well-known for her refusal to surrender her seat on the bus for the benefit of a white citizen. Her actions ultimately resulted in her arrest and the beginning of the Montgomery Bus Boycott. This led to segregation laws being declared unconstitutional by the US Supreme Court. Rosa was very brave to say no, and deserves to be respected for her courage and determination. Many people looked up to her, especially as a symbol of the Civil Rights movement.Work for Civil RightsIn 1955, Rosa Parks was an African-American living in Montgomery, Alabama, a city with laws that strictly segregated blacks and whites. On 1 December 1955, after her day of work as a seamstress at a local department store, Parks boarded a city bus. When she refused to give up her seat to a white man, the bus driver called police, and Parks was arrested and fined. The resulting bus boycott by African-Americans (led by Reverend Martin Luther King Jr.) caused a national sensation. The boycott was a success and led to desegregation in Montgomery and elsewhere in the United States. Over time, Parks became a national icon of civil rights and African-American pride. Parks worked as an aide to Michigan Congressman John Conyers, Jr. from 1966 until her retirement in 1988. She founded the Rosa and Raymond Parks Institute for Self Development in 1987. In 1996, she was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by President Bill Clinton.
The Pilgrims & Jamestown settlers had to learn to trade with the Indians, deal with hunger and disease.
She was black
Because many people believe that Parks's bold decision triggered the civil rights movement.
No. No one knew at the time that it would be such a big deal.
The Alzheimer's foundation has a great deal of information about the disease on their website and in their printed material. Medical sites, such as the NIH or WebMD, also have information including symptoms and current treatments.
Alzheimer's association is the best and a dedicated website which gives correct information on Alzheimer's disese. Their website address is http://www.alz.org/alzheimers_disease_what_is_alzheimers.asp There are several good sources for information on Alzheimers disease all over the internet. I would start with www.webmd.com,it has a great deal of information.
She had to deal with racism and segregation as in the bus incident that made her famous. When she became an activist, she lost her job and had great difficulty finding another. She also had to deal with illness: tensions resulted in chronic stomach ulcers, and both her husband, her mother and her brother were diagnosed with cancer. All of her life she had to deal with financial problems despite her fame; she died almost pennyless.
its like martin luther kings speech and how rosa parks didnt want to give up her seat. Its like going against the whites and not doing what they are told.
The disease is guilt. Lady Macbeth is feeling a great deal of a guilty conscience..
Prevent it from occuring.
The online computer game where you volunteer in an African village, choose what to do with grant money, and deal with disease is SimCity.
The way you deal with people with Alzhiemer depends on the degree of their disease. The best way to deal with them is with patients, they can not help the things they say and do.
Yes, Blackstone will finalized the deal in First part of Jan.2010.