How Did Rosa Parks Impact The Civil Rights Movement

“I was not tired physically… No, the only tired I was, was tired of giving in.” Said, Rosa Parks on a year of Segregation, December 1st of 1955. The irritation and annoyed sentiment of the Segregation Law made it unfair to the blacks while the whites were more overpowered than they (the blacks/African Americans) because of the law. By quote of Rosa Parks, the vexation she had experienced was superabundant and was far too pushed by the whites to where she was tired of surrendering everything just to please the whites when she had no choice but to do so. In that event of December 1, 1955 occurring, came the action of boycotting, the conflict quarrelling, and the decisional constitutional rights between the races of difference. Subsequently came …show more content…
Her parents are James and Leona McCauley, and her other sibling, a younger brother named Sylvester McCauley. Herself, James and Leona McCauley (moreover Rosa Parks parents), had moved to Pine Level located in Alabama in 1915 to inhabit with Leona’s parents while Rosa Parks was 2 years of age. At the age of 11, being homeschooled by her mother before that age, Rosa Parks attended Montgomery Industrial School for Girls. After she had attended and successfully finished Montgomery Industrial School for Girls, she enrolled and attended at Alabama State Teachers’ College High School in which she did not complete and graduate at the school. The cause of her incompletion at Alabama State Teacher’s College High School was because she had dropped out of the school in order to take care of her grandmother who was sickly ill at the time. However, as Rosa Parks prepares to return to Alabama State Teacher’s College, soon came her grandmother’s death and also her mother’s illness, resulting in Rosa Parks taking care of her mother and caring for their home, while her brother Sylvester worked outside of the