Yes, she did break the law, because, she didn't give her seat up to a white man.. You, see back then, the blacks where aloud to sit in the middle and the back of the bus, but if there was room for them they could sit in the middle. And if there was three in a row all of them had to get up not just one! :)
Yes (and so was Christ), but not exactly like the word "criminal" implies.
Sometimes to raise awareness of an injustice or other societal problem, demonstrations and protests may involve peaceful "civil disobedience." Sometimes that includes non-harmful crimes like obstructing free public access by lying in front of a bulldozer to stop destruction of a beloved public structure, or chaining yourself to a building or fence to stop access. Another protest action that involved disobeying a minor victimless law for attention to the cause was the time Rosa Parks broke the law when she sat in the front of the bus. At that time, blacks were not allowed to sit there, they were forced to ride in the back of the bus, giving the better seats up front to the white bus riders. Rosa Parks broke that law and used that nonviolent resistance to draw attention to the racial inequality in the United States at that time at the start of the US Civil Rights Movement.
As mentioned above, Christ used civil disobedience, as did Mahatma Gandhi in India. Another example is, when in South Africa, apartheid was defied by Nelson Mandela, Archbishop Desmond Tutu, and Steve Biko. And there were the very famous acts of disobedience at the Boston Tea Party, and when Susan B. Anthony voted when women did not have that right.
Rosa Parks did not break the law. There was no law that required African Americans to surrender their seats to European Americans, and to move to the back of a bus. That was an established custom in 1950, in the southern states, but not a law.
She broke the local law of not giving up her bus seat to a white man. America, like South Africa, had laws that were akin to Apartheid. Blacks were not allowed at that time to use whites facilities, etc.
''She was a black and black people were not allowed to sit in the front of the bus and she stood up for that. So she stood up for racism.''
Racial Segregation was a law in the US, and Rosa broke the law.
Done by: KAYLEY SUE(:
She was accused of breaking thesegregationlaws.
yes
No. Rosa Parks had no kids. Her only surviving close relative was her sister in law.
Rosa Parks Early Christians Gandhi MLK JR.
The law stated that African-Americans had to move to the back of the bus or give up their sit to a white passenger.
Rosa Parks did not change any laws on her own. She did, however, begin the movement to do away with segregation in the U.S.
that blacks couldn't sit in the front
No. Rosa Parks had no kids. Her only surviving close relative was her sister in law.
lifting the law if segregation
Rosa Parks Early Christians Gandhi MLK JR.
The law stated that African-Americans had to move to the back of the bus or give up their sit to a white passenger.
Rosa Parks did not change any laws on her own. She did, however, begin the movement to do away with segregation in the U.S.
yes
that blacks couldn't sit in the front
Rosa Parks and Raymond Parks cared for Rosa's mother.
Rosa Parks was a good citizen because she stood up for her rights. She was determined to do what was right and refused to obey a law that was unjust.
Rosa Parks married to Raymond Parks in 1932
yes
Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat after a white female complained about Rosa being in "her" seat. This, being against the law at the time, sent Rosa Parks to jail.