To have an idea for something, u gotta read a lot.
because they opposed slavery
Yes, Rosa Parks had many enemies. Most of her enemies were those who were opposed to desegregation and equal rights for African Americans.
Some Northerners opposed allowing African Americans to fight as soldiers due to prevailing racial prejudices and the belief that they lacked the capability or bravery to serve effectively in combat. Additionally, there were fears that their enlistment would lead to social upheaval or competition for jobs in a post-war society. Furthermore, some Northerners believed that the fight for the Union should primarily involve white soldiers, reflecting a broader reluctance to fully embrace African Americans as equals in society.
KKK, Ku Klux Klan opposed African-Americans, Jews, Catholics, and Immigrants.
the members used violence against them....
because they opposed slavery
KKK, Ku Klux Klan opposed African-Americans, Jews, Catholics, and Immigrants.
The Underground Railroad
They were afraid that free African Americans could organize revolts much easier that those enslaved.
Answer: African americans had to pay at the front of the bus and then go sit in the back.
Depends on the amount of melanin in each individual. I will say a large percentage of African Americans have a dark pigmentation on their nail bed as opposed to someone of another race who has much less pigmentation. Dark nail beds have been known to show up even in very light skinned African Americans. This phenomenon of dark nail beds is not common to non African Americans.
nativists
Yes, Rosa Parks had many enemies. Most of her enemies were those who were opposed to desegregation and equal rights for African Americans.
Lincoln was opposed to slavery and he wanted free blacks to form colonies elsewhere instead of staying in the United States.
Some Northerners opposed allowing African Americans to fight as soldiers due to prevailing racial prejudices and the belief that they lacked the capability or bravery to serve effectively in combat. Additionally, there were fears that their enlistment would lead to social upheaval or competition for jobs in a post-war society. Furthermore, some Northerners believed that the fight for the Union should primarily involve white soldiers, reflecting a broader reluctance to fully embrace African Americans as equals in society.
Garvey felt that equality was impossible in the United States, while the NAACP fought for equality - Apex
Jews, Catholics, immigrants, Republicans, moonshiners, bootleggers, and proponents of prohibition.