Rosa Parks and the Civil Rights Movement

What was the Montgomery Bus Boycott?

• A celebration of public transportation in Montgomery, Alabama

• A protest against high bus fares in Montgomery, Alabama

• A civil rights protest against racial segregation on the public transit system in Montgomery, Alabama.

• A campaign to promote racial segregation on public transit in Montgomery, Alabama

When did Rosa Parks refuse to give up her seat on the bus?

• July 1, 1930

• January 1, 1960

• December 1, 1955

• March 1, 1945

What was the result of Rosa Parks' arrest?

• The Civil Rights Act was passed

• Montgomery Bus Boycott

• Rosa Parks became president of the United States

• The bus company went out of business

Who was the leader of the Civil Rights Movement during the time of the Montgomery Bus Boycott?

• Nelson Mandela

• Abraham Lincoln

• Malcolm X

• Martin Luther King Jr.

What role did Rosa Parks play in the Civil Rights Movement?

• She was a lawyer who fought for civil rights in the courts

• She was a famous singer during the Civil Rights Movement

• She refused to give up her seat on a segregated bus, sparking the Montgomery Bus Boycott.

• She was a politician who ran for president during the Civil Rights Movement

How long did the Montgomery Bus Boycott last?

• 100 days

• 1 year

• 381 days

• 30 days

What were the goals of the Civil Rights Movement?

• Maintain the status quo of inequality

• Eliminate legal recognition and federal protection of rights

• End racial segregation and discrimination, secure legal recognition and federal protection of rights

• Promote racial segregation and discrimination

What were the challenges faced by African Americans during the Civil Rights Movement?

• Segregation, discrimination, voter suppression, and violence

• Educational opportunities, job opportunities, political representation

• Equal rights, fair treatment, economic prosperity

• Peaceful protests, government support, social acceptance

What impact did the Montgomery Bus Boycott have on the Civil Rights Movement?

• It played a significant role in advancing the Civil Rights Movement.

• It caused a setback for the Civil Rights Movement

• It had no impact on the Civil Rights Movement

• It only affected a small portion of the Civil Rights Movement

What strategies were used during the Civil Rights Movement to bring about change?

• Nonviolent protests, civil disobedience, legal challenges, and grassroots organizing

• Isolation and withdrawal from society

• Political lobbying and campaign contributions

• Violent protests and armed rebellion