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Mettez ce texte au prétérit s'il vous plaît. Rosa Parks refuses to give up her seat where it all began Thursday evening December 1, 1955, after a long day of work as a seamstress for a Montgomery, Alabama, department store, Rosa Parks boards a city bus to go home. Tired as she is, Mrs. Parks walks past the first few - mostly empty - rows of seats marked "Whites Only." It's against the law for an African American like her to sit in these seats. She finally settles for a spot in the middle of the bus. Black people are allowed to sit in this section as long as no white person is standing. Though Rosa Parks hates the segregation laws, and has been fighting for civil rights at the NAACP for more than 10 years, until today she has never been one to break rules. Memories resurface The bus continues along its route. After several more stops the bus is full. The driver notices that all the seats in the "Whites Only" section are now taken, and that more white people have just climbed aboard. He orders the people in Mrs. Parks's row to move to the back of the bus, where there are no open seats. No one budges at first. But when the driver barks at the black passengers a second time, they all get up... except for Rosa Parks.​

Sagot :

Leanutten21

Réponse :

Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat where it all began Thursday evening December 1, 1955, after a long day of work as a seamstress for a Montgomery, Alabama, department store, Rosa Parks boarded a city bus to go home. Tired as she was, Mrs. Parks walked past the first few - mostly empty - rows of seats marked "Whites Only." It's against the law for an African American like her to sat in these seats. She finally settled for a spot in the middle of the bus. Black people were allowed to sit in this section as long as no white person is standing. Though Rosa Parks hated the segregation laws, and had been fighting for civil rights at the NAACP for more than 10 years, until today she has never been one to break rules. Memories resurface The bus continued along its route. After several more stops the bus was full. The driver noticed that all the seats in the "Whites Only" section were now taken, and that more white people had just climbed aboard. He ordered the people in Mrs. Parks's row to moved to the back of the bus, where there were no open seats. No one budged at first. But when the driver barked at the black passengers a second time, they all got up... excepted for Rosa Parks.​

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