Rosa Parks

no she was a loving and kind person

Funny faces! :] ;} :P ;P

Rosa Parks worked against unfair treatment of blacks but another small piece of information she was a part of the NAACP

I'm not so sure but she was probably sent to Montgomery County Jail because she lived in Montgomery Alabama.

The existence of a person does not need justification.

The boycott of the bus company that tried to make Mrs Parks stand in a bus so a white person could have her seat (she refused) was begun by Dr Martin King. Almost all black people there in Montgomery, Alabama boycotted that bus company, and refused to ride their buses for a period of 381 days - more than a year.

The white people went on a rampage of harassing and injuring black people, including the bombing of Dr King's home. The Supreme Court ruled that Montgomery's rules regarding black people were unconstitutional. The next day, Dr King and a friend rode the bus and sat in the front seat. Other black people started using bus services, again.

Mrs Parks had formerly been the secretary to the president of the NAACP.

she started i dont now a wanted a answer

rosa was learning how to read

Rosa parks influenced people to think twice about what they were doing to the African Americans during this time. she also influenced us that if we all join together... big things can be accomplished.

She was an ordinary African American woman working hard for a living under very restrictive conditions. Her simple act of defiance, not giving up her seat, was a catalyst for rebellion. Her arrest for a simple act of not giving up her seat lead to a major boycott of the bus system, which pretty much bankrupt that system. She didn't fight anyone, she didn't yell or scream, she just sat there. It really brought to light the injustice of the current system.

The boycott lasted from December 1, 1955, when Rosa Parks, an African American woman, was arrested for refusing to surrender her seat to a white person, to December 20, 1956. That is 20 days.

The Nobel Peace Prize 1907 was awarded jointly to Ernesto Teodoro Moneta and Louis Renault

Rosa Parks early life was hard because of the slave days and because her mother and grandmother were sick in her early teens. Also because Rosa's father wasnt around much.

No. Rosa Parks was never sent to prison; she spent one night in jail after her arrest on a misdemeanor charge of violating Montgomery, Alabama, segregation laws by refusing to give her seat to a white man on December 1, 1955. Parks was released the next morning on $100 bond, and later fined $10 plus $4 in court costs for the incident.

what doent make sense did you mean did Rosa parks get arrested on a bus? or that she did get arrested by sitting in the front of a bus where ususally the white people sat and she refused to move so she got arrested

Rosa Parks was not sitting in the front of the bus. She was sitting in the back of the bus, in row 11, in the first row of seats of the "Black section." When the bus crowded with more Anglos and there were no more seats in the "White section" the bus driver told the African Americans in the first two rows of the "Black section" to move back to allow one Anglo male to sit down in two whole rows. After the bus drove off, Rosa Parks sat back down in the first two rows of seats in the "Black section." That was when the argument started which resulted in the arrest.

There is a great one hour video about the Montgomery Bus Boycott that I show to my students every semester. HBO did the video with help from the American Southern Law & Poverty Institution, or something like that. You might find it on youtube.

i think she was the oldest i am just guessing because of the dates of when she was born and when her brother was born too you should check it out if you really need to know for a project or something.

bus driver, James F. Blake, demanded that she get off the bus and reenter through the back door

This website can only provide direct answers to simople questions, we can't do your homework or write a paper for you.

Through protest Rosa parks was a well known woman who was and still is known to do many things and helped us throughout many segregated laws

Rosa Parks was important because she stood up for black people's rights.

rosa parks father left her when she was 3

she stood up for our rights and she did this is why we are in school and learning because of her ROSA PARKS

That was December 2, 1955 in Montgomery Alabama.

She had a brother named Sylvester after his grandfather.

she said 'no'.