I Don’t Move to the Back of the Bus?

This is one of the most famous moments in the history of modern American civil rights: on a cold December night in 1955, in a busy street in the capital of Alabama, a 42-year-old female tailoring city bus , After the work of a long house, near the middle, right behind the "white" part of the front. At the next stop, more passengers get on the bus. As each seat in the white part is removed, the bus driver instructs a straight central black passenger to stand so that white people can sit down. The tailor has refused

Rosa Parks despised the unjust racial discrimination law that black passengers abandoned whites needing a seat, abandon themselves, and change America's racial relationship forever. She is not the first such African American. In fact, the other two black women were previously arrested on a bus at Montgomery and were considered as a window of law from civil rights advocacy groups. But local leaders thought they would not receive support, so both women were rejected. Rosa Parks is considered an ideal candidate for his perfect character, quiet strength, and tenacity. The leaders of these areas were right. Rosa Parks was later arrested by local police, causing a collective and sustainable response from the local community. As young Montgomery residents said at that time, city officials said, "I made a mistake now." Resistance to Montgomery 's black boys continued for 381 days, and the country' s first large - scale demonstration against apartheid took place.

The boycott eventually led to the US Supreme Court forbidding racial separation with the public bus in Alabama. It also brought more non-violent protests in other cities and led the young Baptist minister, Martin Luther King, to a prominent position of the civil rights leaders. The movement and law promoted, including the civil rights law in 1964 and the voting rights law in 1965, is one of the greatest social revolution in contemporary American history.

President Obama, like many others, supported Rosa Parks' "single disobedience" and started a civil rights movement that continued until this day. "Rosa Parks tells us that we can find something at any time," he said in a ceremony in 2013 that she and the former president, parliamentarians, and military leaders' park An image was announced. People are respected together. "She is to blame for us all and we told us we are responsible for ourselves and each other."

Rosa Parks said she refused to move behind the bus (In the isolated south, the front of the bus was reserved for Caucasians). In the mood, the park is not alone. The image of the bodies where the teal was beaten in his open coffin became the slogan of the African-American who joined the civil rights movement to ensure that Emmett Tiers is no longer present

The park is known for its "movement refusal". On 1 December 1955, she took a Montgomery Cleveland Avenue bus. After paying for the bus fee, the park sits on an empty seat in the first row of the "black seat" of the rear seat of the bus. As the bus continues to move, all the seats in the white area fill up. The bus driver instructed the first four blacks to move backwards when they realized that the white part was full, so that white people could sit in the usual way. When the other three blacks moved, Parks slid into the window side seat and did not give up the seat. When the bus driver asked her why she would not move, she replied, "I do not think I should get up." Then the man threatened to call the police unless he gave up his seat. For this purpose she answered: "You can do this" Rosa Park claimed that these ridiculous racist rules led to the Montgomery Bus Boycott