Dr. Martin Luther King , Jr. ... that was askedto leadthe bus boycott
While Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was called into leadthe bus boycott that ensued
Rosa ... Martin Luther King , Jr.ledthe bus boycott
Martin Luther King , Jr. 1988(passive) led bya 381-day bus boycott
Martin Luther King , Jr. 2000(passive) led bya 381-day bus boycott
Martin Luther King Jr. Park(passive) was led bya bus boycott
the door ... Martin Luther King Jr.ledthe bus boycott
Martin Luther King Jr. was only 25ledthe bus boycott
Rev. Martin Luther King , Jr. in Montgomery , Alabama(passive) led bythe bus boycott
Rosa Parks and Dr. Martin Luther King , Jr.ledthe bus boycott campaign
a young Reverend Martin Luther King Jr.(passive) led bybus boycott
asked a young Martin Luther King , Jr.to leada bus boycott there
local minister martin luther king , jr(passive) led bya bus boycott
martin luther king , jr or intentional movement(passive) led bybus boycott
many Martin Luther King Jr. Kingledthe bus boycott
Martin Luther King Jr. and other prominent leadersledthe bus boycott
where the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. served as pastorleadingthe bus boycott
Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King , Jr. ) by African Americans(passive) led bya citywide bus boycott (
a new local minister , Dr. Martin Luther King , Jr(passive) led bya citywide bus boycott
Martin Luther King , Jr. , and the Montgomery Improvement Association(passive) led bythe bus boycott
the Reverend Martin Luther King , Jr. in 1955 - 1956(passive) led bybus boycott
Martin Luther King , Jr.- A Baptist minister from Montgomeryledthe bus boycott
a young preacher named Martin Luther King Jr.(passive) led bya bus boycott
martin luther king jr , feb 1 , 1960(passive) led bya 381-day bus boycott
Martin Luther King Jr. was 26 years old in Montgomery , Alabamaleadingthe bus boycott
Martin Luther King , Jr. and Rosa Parks at the end of 1955(passive) led bythe bus boycott
the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. 31 years ago in Montgomery(passive) led bya bus boycott
This incident ... another famous activist , Martin Luther King , Jr.ledthe bus boycott
Martin Luther King Jr. , the great man and the famous speakerledthe bus boycott
a little known preacher named Martin Luther King , Jr(passive) led bya bus boycott
Martin Luther King , Jr. , which Thompson uses , among other thing(passive) led bythe legendary bus boycott
the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. , a 26-year - old minister who had just moved to Montgomery for his first pastorate(passive) led bya bus boycott
Dr. Martin Luther King , Jr. , the new minister at the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church(passive) was led byThe bus boycott
the 27-year - old Baptist minister , Martin Luther King Jr.(passive) led bya yearlong bus boycott
A twenty - six - year - old minister , Martin Luther King , Jr.ledthe bus boycott that followed
The church ’s young , new - to - town pastor , Martin Luther King , Jr. , had been chosento leada bus boycott
Martin Luther King Jr. who was already famous for his remarkable speeches was askedto leada bus boycott
Reverend Martin Luther King , Jr. , the recently elected president of the Montgomery Improvement Association(passive) led bya bus boycott
the attention of local leaders , including a young pastor named Martin Luther King Jr. , who was chosento leada bus boycott
Dr. Martin Luther King , Jr. , which led to the 1956 U.S. Supreme Court ruling that segregation on buses was unconstitutional(passive) led bya 381-day bus boycott
the wider Civil Rights Movement in the U.S.sparksthe wider Civil Rights Movement in the U.S.
to the Civil Rights Movement and changed a lot of things in the Southledto the Civil Rights Movement and changed a lot of things in the South
a movement king sought to expand the nonviolent civil rights movementsparksa movement king sought to expand the nonviolent civil rights movement
to the collaboration between Parks and Martin Luther King , Jr. that shaped the civil rights movementleadto the collaboration between Parks and Martin Luther King , Jr. that shaped the civil rights movement
to nationwide efforts to end segregation in public facilities and helped launch the American civil rights movement in the 1960sledto nationwide efforts to end segregation in public facilities and helped launch the American civil rights movement in the 1960s
to the integration of Alabama ’s bus system and paved the way for the civil rights movement in the United Statesledto the integration of Alabama ’s bus system and paved the way for the civil rights movement in the United States
the government to change the lawwill causethe government to change the law
some public context for the decision and subsequent achievements in the civil rights movement ... but it is right to remember the others who resisted before hercreatedsome public context for the decision and subsequent achievements in the civil rights movement ... but it is right to remember the others who resisted before her
to desegregation of public transportation in the cityledto desegregation of public transportation in the city
a Movement | inspirechange1Sparksa Movement | inspirechange1
to similar efforts to end segregation throughout the Southledto similar efforts to end segregation throughout the South
to similar protests in other citiesledto similar protests in other cities
a national movement for civil rightssparkeda national movement for civil rights
many other civil rights protests that were lead by Martin Luther King , Jr. JFK 's campaign idealsparkedmany other civil rights protests that were lead by Martin Luther King , Jr. JFK 's campaign ideal
to a federal suit that struck down desegregation ... not only in the busesledto a federal suit that struck down desegregation ... not only in the buses
the wider movement for equal rights in the Southern United Statesthen sparkedthe wider movement for equal rights in the Southern United States
the most successful nonviolent movement in support of civil rights in the United Statessparkedthe most successful nonviolent movement in support of civil rights in the United States
in the desegregation of public transportation and launching the career of Martin Luther King Jr.resultingin the desegregation of public transportation and launching the career of Martin Luther King Jr.
to Alabama 's Explainledto Alabama 's Explain
in Alabama bus desegregation in 1956resultingin Alabama bus desegregation in 1956
to Alabama 's Most Jews in Britainledto Alabama 's Most Jews in Britain
in Montgomery , Alabama in 1955 - 56ledin Montgomery , Alabama in 1955 - 56
the example for non - violent protests in the U.S.had setthe example for non - violent protests in the U.S.
to the Supreme Court 's decision outlawing segregation on Montgomery buses and the return of African - Americans to riding buses in Montgomery on a desegregated basisledto the Supreme Court 's decision outlawing segregation on Montgomery buses and the return of African - Americans to riding buses in Montgomery on a desegregated basis
to the end of Alabama bus segregation via a Supreme Court decisionledto the end of Alabama bus segregation via a Supreme Court decision
to the local bus company of Alabama to become highly broke and eventually bankruptledto the local bus company of Alabama to become highly broke and eventually bankrupt
the Supreme Court to demand integration ... and thrust King onto a national stageledthe Supreme Court to demand integration ... and thrust King onto a national stage
a clear picture that no matter what the courts said or did n’t say , we were through with the back of the buspainteda clear picture that no matter what the courts said or did n’t say , we were through with the back of the bus
in a decision by the US Supreme Court that the laws in Alabama and Montgomery that enforced the racial segregation on buses , were unconstitutionalresultedin a decision by the US Supreme Court that the laws in Alabama and Montgomery that enforced the racial segregation on buses , were unconstitutional
in segregated busses being deemed unconstitutional 12resultedin segregated busses being deemed unconstitutional 12
from Rosa Parks ' refusal to give up her seat to a white person in 1955resultingfrom Rosa Parks ' refusal to give up her seat to a white person in 1955
a law to be passed stating that it was illegal to segregate black and white people on busescauseda law to be passed stating that it was illegal to segregate black and white people on buses
to the June 4 , 1956 , U.S. Supreme Court ruling in Browder v. Gayle that declared racial segregation on public buses unconstitutionaleventually ledto the June 4 , 1956 , U.S. Supreme Court ruling in Browder v. Gayle that declared racial segregation on public buses unconstitutional
in integrated buses negroes and whites riding side by sideresultedin integrated buses negroes and whites riding side by side
to integration of public busesledto integration of public buses
to a U.S. Supreme Court decision declaring the segregated transit system unconstitutionalledto a U.S. Supreme Court decision declaring the segregated transit system unconstitutional
to a United States Supreme Court decision declaring the segregated transit system unconstitutionalledto a United States Supreme Court decision declaring the segregated transit system unconstitutional
to the lifting of the mandated segregated public transportation ordinanceledto the lifting of the mandated segregated public transportation ordinance
to the eventual Supreme Court ruling that the laws requiring segregation on buses were unconstitutionalledto the eventual Supreme Court ruling that the laws requiring segregation on buses were unconstitutional