Rosa Parks was amongst the first people to make an impactful move on the Civil Rights Movements by immersing herself into her work in the NAACP. But she also set the foundation of her rights by not moving off her chair on a bus when told to. This action inspired many African-American individuals. And another important aspect, she was a woman, at that time she was one amongst 2 women in the Montgomery section of the NAACP. She inspired many other females to fight for their civil rights and to not be scared of prosecution. She was an important asset to the law forbidding segregation on public transportation and many other new laws to come.

Because she was the first to do this.

she was very brave with her actions and she intended to stay in the spot she wanted and she wasnt going to let anyone tell her different

well not really so boom

Rosa Parks was very outspoken and passionate about what she believed was right. Early on she joined her husband in the NAACP and was voted secretary. She also took the bus and believing that her and the white man were equal refused to get of off her seat in the bus. She was then convicted and arrested. This inspired many to join her boycott of segregated public transportation and lead protests for their rights.

because she help a lot of people

Rosa Parks was a strong woman who was willing to fight for her's and other's rights. She joined the NAACP and was later elected as the secretary. She also refused to get off her seat and move to the back of the bus when she was asked to. This inspired others to fight for their rights and started the boycott, which resulted in the desegregation of public transportation.

She is a one brave woman

she is described as this because what she did nobody else would have done. she had guts to stand up for her rights and thats why she is remember for this. honestly she is just an amazing person

She was considered this because Rosa was one of the few people to make an impact on the Civil Rights movement. Her single act of refusing to stand up in the bus lead to a movement in Montgomery and later it went national.

because Rosa parks the courage woman to struggle on racism.

Her refusal to remove on the bus sparked a rebellion against racial violence.

because she is the most recognized civil rights activists

Rosa parks was a first who fought for civil rights.

Because despite her being a woman and a seamstress she was successful in making sure that her and the Black's rights were heard and brought to world's attention, and that she made sure that racial discrimination had no place in a just and humane society.

Rosa parks is described as the mother of the civil rights movement because she was the first to ever do that. she changed the world for all African American people of all ages she's looked up to now. she's very brave she always knew what she was doing and why she's doing it she's doing it for a reason she doesn't want to see the black community get mistreated. she refuses to move because of racial violence and that made a spark on a lot of people she changed the way us black people live.

cause her actions inspired may people to protest and end segregation

Rosa Parks was described as "the mother of the civil rights movement " because she knew what was right and wanted to do what was best for her and her people. She was determined to make the rights equal and right. What she was doing inspired people to help and join her boycott. Many others wanted to fight for rights after Rosa refused to move to the back of the bus.

Because she was a very brave woman who joined in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and fought hard against the racism. She refused to follow an order that was against her rights and finally she was jailed. This situation inspired many people that started a large protest which lasted more than a year. As a result, segregation on public transport was ended.

She is called "The Mother of the Civil Right Movement" because she gave the black people equal rights. She did a lot of activities such as the bus boycott that gave black people right to sit in the front seat of the bus.

Rosa Parks ignited the Civil Rights Movement, activists visited her every day in jail. Without Rosa Parks, this movement would have occurred MUCH later, maybe never!

Rosa parks was one of the first ever black women to make such a drastic Civil Rights Movement. She is also very brave knowing she was hated by white people but she still sat in the front of the bus to make a change.

due to the bus boycott she planed, civil rights movement became known to the whole nation

Rosa Parks invigorated the struggle for racial equality when she refused to give up her bus seat to a white man in Montgomery, Alabama. ... Parks became an instant icon, but her resistance was a natural extension of a lifelong commitment to activism.

Rosa Parks was a strong woman who was willing to fight for her's and other's rights. She joined the NAACP and was later elected as the secretary. She also refused to get off her seat and move to the back of the bus when she was asked to. This inspired others to fight for their rights and started the boycott, which resulted in the desegregation of public transportation.

Because the work she did took bravery & a lot of courage from people around her , I couldn't imagine doing what she did .

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Rosa Parks was a strong woman who was willing to fight for her's and other's rights. She joined the NAACP and was later elected as the secretary. She also refused to get off her seat and move to the back of the bus when she was asked to. This inspired others to fight for their rights and started the boycott, which resulted in the desegregation of public transportation. she is described as this because what she did nobody else would have done. she had guts to stand up for her rights and thats why she is remember for this. honestly she is just an amazing person

She was the first women of color to have there voice heard by many people.She fought not because she wanted to but needed to because she knew she needed to make a change.By the way she helped people to the actions that involved no violence.

Rosa Parks is described as "the mother" because of the huge impact her choices made and popularity she acquired which inspired and brought together more people to fight for civil rights.

Rosa Parks was a brave women who took a chance to make change in history even though it was a very dangerous thing to do during these times.

Why she was ¨The mother of the civil rights movement¨ was because she was the first to do this movement for her everyone´s rights she went through so much for her people and she did everything she could just to change the rights for her people.

Rosa Parks was described as "the mother of the Civil Rights Movements" because she was one of the few people to stand up for not just herself but for others. One day she went into a bus and sat down, as she was forced to move because of white people she didnt budge and so she was thrown into jail and many people had heard about this and they saw how unfair they treated a women and many people helped because of Rosa Park.

Rosa Parks was described at "the mother of civil war" When she declined to give up her bus seat to a white man in Montgomery, Alabama, she revitalised the fight for racial equality.

She was brave enough to stay seated, she could've gotten killed. Plus, the death threats.. so honestly she put herself out there to make a change.

She was the first african american woman to stand up to those policeman and show who was really in charge. She wasn't scared about going to jail or getting killed, she wanted to show that civil rights can be civil.

Because she had one of the biggest impact to the NAACP, that impact desegregated buses and that was just the beginning

Because, even though she was not the first to rebel against the awful law of sitting on the back of the bus that African Americans should obey, she was the one who inspired a whole community to protest against segregation, giving birth to a series of new movements against those laws.

Yes, well said. It's so useful to frame her choice in relation to the larger grassroots movement that was unfolding in Montgomery.

Let's nuance it a bit. There were several predecessors, including Claudette Colvin, all of whom were part of in the Browder v. Gayle case.