<span>federal troops
On May 17, 1954, the U.S. Supreme Court issued its Brown v. Board of Education decision declaring segregated schools to be unconstitutional. After some issues, Arkansas would integrate the Little Rock Central high school in 1957 with the rest of the high schools and junior high schools to follow in 1960 through 1963. However, on Sept 4, 1957, the governor Orval Faubus had the Arkansas National Guard support segregation and prevent the 9 black students from entering the high school. On Sept 24, 1957 President Eisenhower ordered the 101st Airborne Division (without its black soldiers) to Little Rock. On that same day he federalized the Arkansas National Guard in order to take them out of the hands of Governor Faubus.</span>
The boycott by the colonists was successful
SINCE 1947, the United States has sought to strengthen the economy of West Germany, and gave the initial impetus to recovery by granting aid on a large scale. But Germany herself had to do the rest. The German people had experienced the worst defeat in their country's history, but they brought their industriousness, their talent for organization and their scientific skill to bear to dig themselves out of the ruins and regain what they had lost in wealth and in international good will. The result was what has often been called the "German miracle." Germany's recovery, in turn, has had a beneficial effect on the economic development of her trading partners. By opening her doors to imports from the countries in the Organization for European Economic Cooperation, by making foreign exchange available for German travel abroad, and by resuming the service on her large foreign debt, Germany has indirectly made a substantial contribution to the recovery of other European nations. Health, it appears, is as contagious as disease.
Answer:
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Explanation:
The correct answer is C.
Freedom Rides were performed during the Civil Rights Movement and started in 1961, in the route Washington D.C.-New Orleans. Activists organized themselves to use interstate buses that communicated different Southern cities, in order to <u>check whether segregation had been abolished or not in public transport interstate facilities</u>, as the US Supreme Court decisions <em>Morgan v. Virginia</em> (1946) and <em>Boynton v. Virginia </em>(1960) had stated.
They could see in person how Southern states had ignored those decisions and how segregation continued ocurring.
