The best-known bus boycott of the civil rights era was held in Montgomery, Alabama, from December 5, 1955 to December 20, 1956. There were boycotts in other cities, like Atlanta, Georgia, as well, but most only lasted a few days or a few weeks before the buses were integrated.
The name of the bus boycott was the Montgomery Bus Boycott.
Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat on a Montgomery, Alabama bus in 1943. This led to a boycott of the buses in the city by African Americans.
The first bus boycott was held in Louisiana in Baton Rouge led by Reverend T. J. Jemison. This boycott was before the Rosa Parks bus boycott in Alabama. Please check on this.
The Montgomery bus boycott
The bus boycott
The bus boycott occurred with Martin Luther King on December 5, 1955 in Montgomery.
The name of the bus boycott was the Montgomery Bus Boycott.
The bus boycott affected the city bus line since the population of riders were the African Americans housekeepers, maids, and other workers . They kept the boycott going for a year before the law was changed.
Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat on a Montgomery, Alabama bus in 1943. This led to a boycott of the buses in the city by African Americans.
Rosa Parks refused to move on a bus.
Dr. King lead the Montgomery bus boycott from December 5, 1955 until December 20, 1956, when the city of Montgomery received a court order forcing them to integrate the bus system.
The first bus boycott was held in Louisiana in Baton Rouge led by Reverend T. J. Jemison. This boycott was before the Rosa Parks bus boycott in Alabama. Please check on this.
No, the Montgomery Bus Boycott was not in the 19th century. It was in the 20th century.
Yes the Montgomery bus boycott did achieve its goals .
The Montgomery bus boycott
The bus boycott
Racial segregation on the Montgomery city buses