Why did the early struggle against segregation focus on buses and other forms of public accommodations? What leverage were protesters in Montgomery able to use against the

bus company?

Why was the church so central to the struggle for black freedom?

According to Durr, what tensions in the white community did the bus boycott expose?

Why did some whites choose to help the boycotters?

Hello. You did not enter the text to which these questions refer, which makes it impossible for them to be answered accurately. However, I will try to help you in the best possible way.

The initial struggle against racial segregation focused on buses and other forms of public accommodation because these were places where blacks had the same obligations as whites, but did not have the same privileges publicly, where everyone could see and be a witness. Blacks, as well as whites, paid the same fare for a bus ticket, for example, but did not have the same privilege to sit in any chair and remain seated throughout the trip. The ticket price could be used as an element against bus companies, since blacks were exploited for that price.

Churches were central to the struggle for black freedom, because they were a very important and influential element within black communities and very influential across the country, since most of the American population was Christian.

The tensions that white people caused to boycotts, happened because the white population did not want to share the privileges they had because they thought they would be harmed if the segregation was ended. Segregation privileged the white population and they did not want to deprive them of privileges. Some whites, on the other hand, supported boycotts, as they believed that segregation was immoral, anti-democratic and limiting.

united states reinforcements contributed greatly to three allied victories in france at: cantigny (first major american battle), argonne (the largest in the united states military history, involving 1.2 million american soldiers), and château-thierry (one of the first actions under general pershing).

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