Officially beginning on December 1st, 1955 with the arrest of Rosa Parks, for ten points, identify this peaceful opposition to segregated public transit, orchestrated in an Alabama city by Martin Luther King Jr.
Much of the planning for this even was due to Jo Ann Robinson, and the original test might have come from Claudette Colvin, but she turned out to be pregnant and E.D. Nixon needed "somebody [he] could win with." One method employed for the duration of this event was the outfitting of "rolling churches," station wagons purchased by religious organizations. The City Commission failed to end this event by negotiating with three non-MIA ministers, and its end came one year after it began when the Supreme Court upheld a 2-1 district court ruling. Officially beginning on December 1st, 1955 with the arrest of Rosa Parks, for ten points, identify this peaceful opposition to segregated public transit, orchestrated in an Alabama city by Martin Luther King Jr.
Much of the planning for this even was due to Jo Ann Robinson, and the original test might have come from Claudette Colvin, but she turned out to be pregnant and E.D. Nixon needed "somebody [he] could win with.
{Montgomery} bus boycott