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What did King find with other black leaders after the Montgomery Boycott Movement?
The Montgomery bus boycott
Of course!
Rosa Parks
Aureline Browder was a Black housewife in Montgomery, Alabama, and W.A. Gayle was the mayor of the city during the time of the Montgomery Bus Boycott. During the boycott, the NAACP tried to get the issue dealt with at the Federal Courts. Browder was chosen to sue the city of Montgomery for giving passengers unequal treatment. The complaint was upheld at the District Court, but an appeal kept the case open. The Supreme Court then heard the case and ruled that Montgomery's bus laws were unconstitutional, and ordered them to be removed.
December 5, 1955, was the beginning of the Montgomery Bus Boycott.
black panthers and the reason why rosa parks did not want to get up and move was simple fact that she was tired of being told by white people what a racists
The life of Ethel Drummond was like that of other black people in Montgomery, they were discriminated against when it came to the use the social amenities. This segregation caused the Montgomery Bus Boycott of 1955.
The most important qualities of that made the Montgomery bus boycott successful were the solidarity of the black citizens and the organizations that supported them. The people organized car pools; people that had cars volunteered to help drive people; those that were able to walked to work; everyone did what they had to do sustain the boycott over an extended period. The people had the determination to carry out the boycott and the belief that the time is now to make changes.
Montgomery integrated its bus system. The Southern Manifesto was signed. Martin Luther King Jr. came into national prominence. The governor of Arkansas allowed black students.
Rosa Parks made history in 1955 when she refused to give up her seat on a segregated bus for a white passenger. She was arrested, and the Montgomery black community launched a bus boycott that lasted more than a year. As a result, Montgomery's buses were desegregated on Dec. 21, 1956.
Rosa Parks made history in 1955 when she refused to give up her seat on a segregated bus for a white passenger. She was arrested, and the Montgomery black community launched a bus boycott that lasted more than a year. As a result, Montgomery's buses were desegregated on Dec. 21, 1956.