Question 6: The correct answer is the
last option. Baton Rouge bus boycott’s in 1953 is connected with Martin Luther
King’s bus boycott in Montgomery (1955) by being its model for strategy,
tactics, and execution. The boycott in Baton Rouge was provoked by the law that
states that Africa-American citizens can’t sit in front of the bus (even If it’s
empty) or near white people. When Martin Luther King became inspired with the
boycott in Baton Rouge, he spoke with Rev. T.J. Jamison, who organized the
boycott, about the fight with social injustice and later inspired securing the
tight to vote.
Question 7: The correct is the last
statement. Non-violent protest was more effective because it was more forceful
and direct as well as peaceful and civil. Non-violent protest was inspired by
protests of Mahatma Gandhi who led Indian independence movement from British
authority. His non-violent methods became powerful tool for political or social
change. Martin Luther King was inspired by Gandhi and applied his non-violent
methods in Civil Rights Movement from 1956. to 1968.
Question 8: The phrase “with all
deliberate speed” is important for Civil Rights Movement because it represents
decision of Supreme Court to desegregated schools by race and not by gender in
South. After long term of series of legal battles for desegregation, the issue
made its way to the Supreme Court that ruled in favor of Brown v. Board of
Education and segregation on ground of race in schools was ended.
Question 9: The section 201 of the Civil
Rights Act passed in 1964. applies to all persons, no matter their race, color,
religion, or national origin. The law states that no matter race, religion or
nation origin, all people have the same rights in public places or public accommodations
(hotels, inns, motels, cafeterias, restaurants, gasoline stations etc.)
<span>Question 10: The correct answer is second
statement: they were refused service. Section 201 of the Civil Rights Act
passed in 1964. now promises full and equal enjoyments of services, goods, facilities,
and privileges in public accommodations or any other public spaces (hotels,
inns, motels, cafeterias, restaurants, gasoline stations etc.).</span>
