The Civil Rights
Movement Although major figures of the civil rights movement such as Martin Luther King, Jr., are widely remembered today, the movement drew its strength from the dedication of grassroots supporters. In rural and urban areas across the South, ordinary individuals advanced the movement through their participation in marches, boycotts, and voter registration drives. Those who dared to make a stand against discrimination risked being fired from their job, evicted from their home, and becoming the target of physical violence.
PUBLIC TESTIMONY, 1964
Answer:
the answer is a there was a 381 day bus boycott
Explanation:
"The controversy<span> didn't end there. People were already living in the </span>Louisiana territory<span>, most of them French, Spanish, or free Africans. ... Since the </span>Louisiana Purchase<span> was part of a treaty with Napoleon that Jefferson was entering into, it could not be unconstitutional."</span>
Tenochtitlán was an Aztec city that flourished between A.D. 1325 and 1521. Built on an island on Lake Texcoco, it had a system of canals and causeways that supplied the hundreds of thousands of people who lived there.
