Both fought for a similar cause but in different countries.
http://images.google.com/images?rlz=1B3GGGL_enUS313US313&hl=en&source=hp&q=rosa+parks+as+a+child&gbv=2&aq=2&oq=rosa+parks&aqi=g10There seem to be quite a few.
Pictures of her mug shot seem to show that she was wearing either a dress or a suit.
There are Happyland Theme Parks in Vietnam, Switzerland and India. There does not seem to be any evidence that all Happyland Theme Parks share a relationship.
He received press because the blacks were standing up for themselves without violence and I am certain he made sure the media was there. He was a bold and profound man. He took a lot of risks standing up for oppressed black people. At the time it was uncommon for a black man to stand up publicly on a national level. See also information about Malcom X and Rosa Parks.
The answer might seem shocking to most of us. I would have guessed about 54%, but i was out of the ball parks about 100 miles away. The correct answer is 29%!!!!!
Interestingly, there don't seem to be many about either man. There was a Broadway play in 2011 about Dr. King, called "The Mountaintop." It was still being performed in certain cities in 2012. There have been TV movies about Dr. King's life as well. He was also part of several movies about the civil rights movement. As for President Obama, his story seems to be too recent to be the subject of a play or movie-- there were several books written about his presidential campaign and about his life; Mr. Obama also wrote his own autobiography, "Dreams from my Father."What might also be helpful to you is a made for TV movie about Rosa Parks. Dr. King is a character in that movie. Wikipedia describes it this way: "The Rosa Parks Story is a 2002 American television movie written by Paris Qualles and directed by Julie Dash. Angela Basset portrays Rosa Parks, and Cicely Tyson a supporting role as her mother. It was broadcast by CBS on February 24, 2002. It received awards from the NAACP and the Black Reel Awards." You might be able to get the script from that TV movie and adapt it into a play.
Kiddieland outlet doesn't seem to be a real store front located in any state. There are a few amusement parks in various states that use the name however.
Yes, she did. We know they met in 1956 at a civil rights rally in New York City (at Madison Square Garden), and they also seem to have met at least one other time during the period of the Birmingham bus boycott. Eleanor also knew and was friendly with Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr, with whom she maintained regular correspondence (in the pre-internet world, people kept in touch by writing letters).
You seem to be asking how many people in general visit every theme park in the nation or possibly world, in a given year.I'm afraid, that information is not available.
Black children seem to be the most common talbot kids in America. However many reaces are now considered talbot kids and get mistreated at schools, parks and even at home.
This quote by Gandhi conveys his belief that resorting to violence may seem to bring about short-term benefits, but its negative consequences are lasting. He argues that even if violence seems to achieve an immediate good, it ultimately perpetuates a cycle of harm and suffering that is more enduring. Gandhi believed in nonviolent resistance as a more sustainable and morally just approach to creating lasting change.
Gandhi tried to stop the war by not eating until the war ended.