I think the quote you are referring to is what she said to the bus driver.
When she was challenged as being seated in a Whites Only area of the bus, the driver demanded, "Why don't you stand up?" to which Rosa replied, "I don't think I should have to stand up."
because she thought that not all black people should go on the back
Nothing. She never talked to a judge
Let me guess. I say if he was still alive he would be 93 years old. He was only 62 when died of cancer.
Yes; see related links for the quotes. rosa parks said"no you can't tell me to get up just because of my skin color"!
Rosa Parks was seamstress and a housekeeper, and very active in the Civil Rights Movement.
because she thought that not all black people should go on the back
Because she wanted equal rights ,she wanted freedom ,and she had got tried of the white people telling them what to do.
On those days, blacks had to leave the seats on buses for a white person. She refused to that.
Rosa Parks had one sibling. It's a male sibling.P.S. I just put a line through it. It's still true.Visit @ omgpop.comIt is an awesome website.If your young lie and say your 21.
Blacks....because she stood up for the black and herself so when they heard that they did that they all started doing what she did and they say "i am rosa parks"
Nothing. She never talked to a judge
Let me guess. I say if he was still alive he would be 93 years old. He was only 62 when died of cancer.
well it people opinion maybe or maybe no u should ask other people about did you get inspired about Rosa parks see if people only say no or only say yes or they say different stuff.
Yes; see related links for the quotes. rosa parks said"no you can't tell me to get up just because of my skin color"!
Rosa Parks was seamstress and a housekeeper, and very active in the Civil Rights Movement.
She was a good lady that's all i can say
Rosa Parks didn't start the boycott, but her arrest for refusing to give her seat to a white man on December 1, 1955, was the reason African-American community leaders organized the protest. The boycott began four days later, on December 5, 1955, and ended on December 20, 1956.