Answer:
James L. Farmer, Jr, was the organizer of the Freedom Rides.
Explanation:
Freedom Rides were a form of resistance that emerged from the civil rights movement. The so-called Freedom Riders helped abolish state-sanctioned racial segregation by taking suburban buses to the southern states to implement the Supreme Court's rulings that prohibited segregation in public transport, restaurants, and waiting rooms.
The first Freedom Ride, led by James L. Farmer Jr. left Washington, D.C. on May 4, 1961 towards New Orleans. The joint drive of whites and blacks provoked violent protests, gave rise to the civil rights movement and first made American citizens and later the whole world aware of the problem. Participants were arrested in part for trespassing, unlawful assembly, and violations of state and local laws.
The answer is True for your question
The primary push factors for migration were segregation, increase in racism, the widespread violence and lack of social and economic opportunities in the South. In the
North, they could find better schools and adult men could vote (joined
by women after 1920). Burgeoning industries created job opportunities.
Some white Southern males were also migrating North in this period for
jobs, especially to Detroit and Chicago, because of better job
opportunities.
A number of things here. First off, the British (actually the
English) began exerting control over parts of what is now Canada from
the 17th century. In particular the Hudson's Bay Company claimed
authority over all the lands draining into Hudson and James Bays, which
is a large part of modern Canada. Then in the 18th century Britain
ousted the French from what is now eastern Canada
