Was there a law against black folks sitting in the front of the bus or was that just "how things were done"?
It was a city law.
BTW, she wasn't sitting in the front like the "history" books want to tell.
Was there a law against black folks sitting in the front of the bus or was that just "how things were done"?
A southern city is starting to act American. ... https://www.cnn.com/2019/12/01/us/rosa-parks-day-statue-trnd/index.html
Only a true racist wouldn't see the difference between Rosa Parks and R E Lee and Confederate sympathizers
Rosa Parks broke the law. The southern states that seceded didn't.
Try not to be an asshole!
The Supreme Court weighed in on the secession issue in Texas v. White in 1869, declaring it unconstitutional. BUMPKIN ASS IDIOT!
Try to do your homework and study American History before you go running your mouth OK?
It was a city law.
BTW, she wasn't sitting in the front like the "history" books want to tell.
Supreme Count has been wrong more than one. This was one of those times.
Now, kindly go fuck yourself. I know you can.
When the Confederate states seceded in 1861 and were then defeated in the Civil War, the argument is that they demonstrated that you can't secede from the Union. The 1869 Supreme Court case Texas v. White (Texas! Always Texas.) determined that the secession was never actually a real thing in the eyes of the federal government. The Confederate States of America wasn't an independent country any more than your house is its own country simply because you say it is. "The Constitution, in all its provisions," the justices wrote, "looks to an indestructible Union composed of indestructible States."
But this argument has a flaw: What if the Confederacy had won the Civil War?
Had the federal government lost the war, some accommodation would necessarily have been made to allow the states their independence. Sure, the government could have kept saying that Alabama and Georgia and Texas were still part of the U.S. in the way that nations insist on rights to disputed territories, but those states would have ignored that claim. There's no right to secede and no process to secede -- but if you secede and then beat the United States militarily, the dynamic changes.
It is my considered opinion that while there was "no right to secede" there was no formal prohibition either.
Try to learn how to spell, its Bumpkin.
Where in the Constitution does it say once a state, always a state? There was no law against seceding from the Union. There was absolutely nothing in the Constitution demanding that once you became a state you could not leave the Union.
Not at all nor can you show me the words where it says so.
I wouldn't show you shit. Look it the fuck up Fart face!
She was sitting in the very first row of the "colored" section. When the rest of the bus filled up she was told to move, she did not. She was in the "colored" section as she had the legal right to be but was being forced to give up even that small bit of dignity.
LOL
That is rich coming from a mindless twit like you.
You misspelled the word and since you were trying to school us on your knowledge (which is false by the way) you should have known how to spell Bumpkin, not bumkin.
So, what more can any learned person say beyond you are sorely lacking in any redeeming qualities.
It's enjoyable watching Adolph_Twittler flog CFM and the other losers across the Board.
Run, little CFM, run!