Aurelia S. Browr v. William A. Gayle challenged the Alabama state statut and Montgomery, Alabama, cy ordanc requirg segregatn on Montgomery b. Filed by Fred Gray and Charl D. Langford on behalf of four Ain Amerin women who had been mistreated on cy b, the se ma s way to the U.S. Supreme Court, which upheld a district urt lg that the statute was unnstutnal. Gray and Langford filed the feral district urt petn that beme Browr v. Gayle on 1 Febary 1956, two days after segregatnists bombed Kg’s hoe. The origal platiffs the se were Aurelia S. Browr, Sie McDonald, Cltte Colv, Mary Louise Smh, and Jeanatta Ree, but outsi prsure nvced Ree to whdraw om the se Febary. Gray ma the cisn not to clu Rosa Parks the se to avoid the perceptn that they were seekg to circumvent her prosecutn on other charg. Gray “wanted the urt to have only one issue to ci—the nstutnaly of the laws requirg segregatn on the b” (Gray, 69). The list of fendants clud Mayor William A. Gayle, the cy’s chief of police, reprentativ om Montgomery’s Board of Commissners, Montgomery Cy L, Inc., two b drivers, and reprentativ of the Alabama Public Service Commissn. Gray was aid the se by Thurgood Marshall and other Natnal Associatn for the Advancement of Colored People attorneys.
Contents:
- BROWR V. GAYLE: COURT CASE, ARGUMENTS, IMPACT
- BROWR V. GAYLE, 352 U.S. 903
- BROWR V. GAYLE: THE WOMEN BEFORE ROSA PARKS
- 'BROWR V. GAYLE'
- <EM>BROWR V. GAYLE</EM>, CLASS ACTN LAWSU
- (1956) BROWR V. GAYLE
- TOOLK FOR "BROWR V. GAYLE"
- GAYLE V. BROWR (1956) AND THE MONTGOMERY B BOYTT
- CLTTE {LOR:#595959;FONT-FAY:GILROY,HELVETI,ARIAL,SANS-SERIF;FONT-WEIGHT:600;MARG-BOTTOM:0.625REM;}@MEDIA(MAX-WIDTH: 48REM){{FONT-SIZE:0.875REM;LE-HEIGHT:1.2;}}@MEDIA(M-WIDTH: 48REM){{FONT-SIZE:1.25REM;LE-HEIGHT:1.2;}} A{-WEBK-TEXT-RATN:UNRLE;TEXT-RATN:UNRLE;TEXT-RATN-THICKNS:0.0625REM;TEXT-RATN-LOR:HER;TEXT-UNRLE-OFFSET:0.25REM;LOR:HER;-WEBK-TRANSN:ALL 0.3S EASE--OUT;TRANSN:ALL 0.3S EASE--OUT;} A:HOVER{LOR:#A00000;TEXT-RATN-LOR:BORR-LK-BODY-HOVER;}CLTTE COLV IS AN ACTIVIST WHO WAS A PNEER THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT ALABAMA DURG THE 1950S. SHE REFED TO GIVE UP HER SEAT ON A B MONTHS BEFORE ROSA PARKS' MORE FAMO {MARG-BOTTOM:0.625REM;PADDG-RIGHT:0.3125REM;LOR:#323232;FONT-FAY:GILROY,HELVETI,ARIAL,SANS-SERIF;FONT-SIZE:0.75REM;LE-HEIGHT:1;FONT-WEIGHT:800;} SPAN{LE-HEIGHT:1.6;FONT-FAY:GILROY,HELVETI,ARIAL,SANS-SERIF;}{FONT-STYLE:NORMAL;PADDG-RIGHT:0.3125REM;FONT-FAY:RALAS,GEIA,TIM,SERIF;LOR:#323232;FONT-SIZE:0.75REM;LE-HEIGHT:1.3;FONT-WEIGHT:BOLD;TEXT-TRANSFORM:PALIZE;}{PADDG-RIGHT:0.3125REM;FONT-FAY:RALAS,GEIA,TIM,SERIF;LOR:#323232;FONT-SIZE:0.75REM;LE-HEIGHT:1.3;FONT-WEIGHT:BOLD;TEXT-TRANSFORM:PALIZE;}{BORR-RADI:50%;VERTIL-ALIGN:MIDDLE;MARG-RIGHT:0.3125REM;OBJECT-F:VER;}BY {-WEBK-TEXT-RATN:UNRLE;TEXT-RATN:UNRLE;TEXT-RATN-THICKNS:0.0625REM;TEXT-RATN-LOR:HER;TEXT-UNRLE-OFFSET:0.25REM;LOR:HER;-WEBK-TRANSN:ALL 0.3S EASE--OUT;TRANSN:ALL 0.3S EASE--OUT;}{LOR:#A00000;TEXT-RATN-LOR:BORR-LK-BODY-HOVER;} {DISPLAY:LE-BLOCK;TEXT-TRANSFORM:UPPERSE;MARG-LEFT:0.625REM;FONT-FAY:GILROY,HELVETI,ARIAL,SANS-SERIF;FONT-SIZE:0.75REM;LE-HEIGHT:1;FONT-WEIGHT:800;}UPDATED: MAR 26, {DISPLAY:-WEBK-BOX;DISPLAY:-WEBK-FLEX;DISPLAY:-MS-FLEXBOX;DISPLAY:FLEX;}{MARG-BOTTOM:0.9375REM;POSN:RELATIVE;}@MEDIA(MAX-WIDTH: 64REM){{MAX-WIDTH:LC(100VW - (1REM * 2));MARG-LEFT:1REM;MARG-RIGHT:1REM;} .E152U5OS0{WIDTH:100VW;MARG-LEFT:LC(-1 * 1REM);}}@MEDIA(M-WIDTH: 48REM) AND (MAX-WIDTH: 61.25REM){{MARG-LEFT:TO;MARG-RIGHT:TO;} .E152U5OS0{WIDTH:100VW;MARG-LEFT:LC((100VW - (LC(20.625REM * 2 - 1REM) - 2 * 1REM)) / -2);}}@MEDIA(M-WIDTH: 61.25REM) AND (MAX-WIDTH: 90REM){{MAX-WIDTH:LC(20.625REM * 2 - 1REM);MARG-LEFT:LC((100VW - LC(20.625REM * 2 - 1REM) - 1REM - 20.625REM) / 2);PADDG-LEFT:1REM;PADDG-RIGHT:1REM;} .E152U5OS0{WIDTH:100VW;MARG-LEFT:LC(LC((100VW - LC(20.625REM * 2 - 1REM) - 1REM - 20.625REM) / -2) - 1REM);}}@MEDIA(M-WIDTH: 90REM){{MARG-LEFT:LC((100VW - LC(20.625REM * 2 - 1REM)) / 2);MAX-WIDTH:LC(20.625REM * 2 - 1REM);PADDG-LEFT:1REM;PADDG-RIGHT:1REM;} .E152U5OS0{WIDTH:100VW;MARG-LEFT:LC(LC((100VW - LC(20.625REM * 2 + 1REM)) / -2) - LC(2 * 1REM));}[DATA-HAS-SPONSOR] {MARG-LEFT:LC((100VW - LC(20.625REM * 2 - 1REM)) / 4);MARG-RIGHT:LC((100VW - LC(20.625REM * 2 - 1REM)) / 4);}}{JTIFY-SELF:CENTER;POSN:RELATIVE;}@MEDIA(MAX-WIDTH: 48REM){{MARG-LEFT:-50VW;MARG-RIGHT:-50VW;WIDTH:100VW;LEFT:50%;RIGHT:50%;}}{HEIGHT:TO;}@MEDIA(MAX-WIDTH: 48REM){{MARG:TO LC(50% - 50VW);}}@MEDIA(M-WIDTH: 48REM){{MARG:TO;}}{POSN:RELATIVE;HEIGHT:TO;}{POSN:RELATIVE;WIDTH:100%;HEIGHT:100%;OBJECT-F:VER;VERTIL-ALIGN:TOP;}{LE-HEIGHT:1;MARG-TOP:0.3125REM;}@MEDIA(MAX-WIDTH: 73.75REM){{PADDG-LEFT:0.9375REM;}}@MEDIA(M-WIDTH: 64REM){{PADDG-LEFT:0;}}{PADDG-RIGHT:0.3125REM;LOR:#595959;FONT-FAY:GILROY,HELVETI,ARIAL,SANS-SERIF;FONT-SIZE:0.75REM;LE-HEIGHT:1;FONT-WEIGHT:800;}GETTY {FONT-FAY:CHARTER,GEIA,TIM,SERIF;FONT-SIZE:1.1875REM;LE-HEIGHT:1.6;PADDG-LEFT:0REM;PADDG-RIGHT:0REM;POSN:RELATIVE;}@MEDIA(M-WIDTH: 48REM){{PADDG-LEFT:3.5REM;PADDG-RIGHT:3.5REM;}}@MEDIA(M-WIDTH: 48REM) AND (MAX-WIDTH: 61.25REM){{MAX-WIDTH:45.25REM;MARG-LEFT:TO;MARG-RIGHT:TO;}}@MEDIA(M-WIDTH: 61.25REM){{PADDG-LEFT:0REM;PADDG-RIGHT:0REM;}}@MEDIA(M-WIDTH: 73.75REM) AND (MAX-WIDTH: 100REM){{PADDG-LEFT:0REM;PADDG-RIGHT:0REM;}}@MEDIA(M-WIDTH: 90REM){{PADDG-LEFT:0REM;PADDG-RIGHT:0REM;}} EM{FONT-STYLE:ALIC;FONT-FAY:CHARTER,GEIA,TIM,SERIF;} STRONG{FONT-FAY:CHARTER,GEIA,TIM,SERIF;FONT-WEIGHT:BOLD;}{CLEAR:BOTH;NTENT:" ";DISPLAY:BLOCK;FONT-SIZE:0.7REM;LE-HEIGHT:1.5REM;HEIGHT:0REM;VISIBILY:HIDN;}{FONT-FAY:CHARTER,GEIA,TIM,SERIF;FONT-SIZE:1.1875REM;LE-HEIGHT:1.6;} STRONG{FONT-FAY:CHARTER,GEIA,TIM,SERIF;FONT-WEIGHT:BOLD;} EM{FONT-STYLE:ALIC;FONT-FAY:CHARTER,GEIA,TIM,SERIF;}(1939-){LOR:#323232;FONT-FAY:GILROY,HELVETI,ARIAL,SANS-SERIF;FONT-WEIGHT:800;LETTER-SPACG:0.02EM;MARG-BOTTOM:0.625REM;MARG-TOP:0.625REM;}@MEDIA(MAX-WIDTH: 48REM){{FONT-SIZE:1.875REM;LE-HEIGHT:1.1;}}@MEDIA(M-WIDTH: 48REM){{FONT-SIZE:2REM;LE-HEIGHT:1.1;}}@MEDIA(M-WIDTH: 64REM){{FONT-SIZE:2REM;LE-HEIGHT:1.1;}} B, STRONG{FONT-FAY:HER;FONT-WEIGHT:BOLD;} EM, I{FONT-FAY:HER;FONT-STYLE:ALIC;}WHO IS CLTTE COLV? CLTTE COLV IS A CIVIL RIGHTS ACTIVIST WHO, BEFORE {-WEBK-TEXT-RATN:UNRLE;TEXT-RATN:UNRLE;TEXT-RATN-THICKNS:0.0625REM;TEXT-RATN-LOR:HER;TEXT-UNRLE-OFFSET:0.25REM;LOR:#A00000;-WEBK-TRANSN:ALL 0.3S EASE--OUT;TRANSN:ALL 0.3S EASE--OUT;}{LOR:#595959;TEXT-RATN-LOR:BORR-LK-BODY-HOVER;}ROSA PARKS, REFED TO GIVE UP HER B SEAT TO A WHE PASSENGER. SHE WAS ARRTED AND BEME ONE OF FOUR PLATIFFS BROWR V. GAYLE, WHICH LED THAT MONTGOMERY'S SEGREGATED B SYSTEM WAS UNNSTUTNAL. COLV LATER MOVED TO NEW YORK CY AND WORKED AS A NURSE'S AI. SHE RETIRED 2004.EARLY LIFECOLV WAS BORN ON SEPTEMBER 5, 1939, MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA. GROWG UP ONE OF MONTGOMERY'S POORER NEIGHBORHOODS, COLV STUDIED HARD SCHOOL. SHE EARNED MOSTLY AS HER CLASS AND ASPIRED TO BEE PRINT ONE DAY. ON MARCH 2, 1955, COLV WAS RIDG HOME ON A CY B AFTER SCHOOL WHEN A B DRIVER TOLD HER TO GIVE UP HER SEAT TO A WHE PASSENGER. SHE REFED, SAYG, "IT'S MY NSTUTNAL RIGHT TO S HERE AS MUCH AS THAT LADY. I PAID MY FARE, 'S MY NSTUTNAL RIGHT." COLV FELT PELLED TO STAND HER GROUND. "I FELT LIKE SOJOURNER TTH WAS PHG DOWN ON ONE SHOULR AND HARRIET TUBMAN WAS PHG DOWN ON THE OTHER—SAYG, 'S DOWN GIRL!' I WAS GLUED TO MY SEAT," SHE LATER TOLD NEWSWEEK.ARRTED FOR VLATG SEGREGATN LAWSAFTER HER REFAL TO GIVE UP HER SEAT, COLV WAS ARRTED ON SEVERAL CHARG, CLUDG VLATG THE CY'S SEGREGATN LAWS. FOR SEVERAL HOURS, SHE SAT JAIL, PLETELY TERRIFIED. "I WAS REALLY AAID, BEE YOU JT DIDN'T KNOW WHAT WHE PEOPLE MIGHT DO AT THAT TIME," COLV LATER SAID. AFTER HER MISTER PAID HER BAIL, SHE WENT HOME WHERE SHE AND HER FAY STAYED UP ALL NIGHT OUT OF NCERN FOR POSSIBLE RETALIATN.THE NATNAL ASSOCIATN FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE BRIEFLY NSIRED G COLV'S SE TO CHALLENGE THE SEGREGATN LAWS, BUT THEY CID AGAST BEE OF HER AGE. SHE ALSO HAD BEE PREGNANT AND THEY THOUGHT AN UNWED MOTHER WOULD ATTRACT TOO MUCH NEGATIVE ATTENTN A PUBLIC LEGAL BATTLE. HER SON, RAYMOND, WAS BORN MARCH 1956.IN URT, COLV OPPOSED THE SEGREGATN LAW BY CLARG HERSELF NOT GUILTY. THE URT, HOWEVER, LED AGAST HER AND PUT HER ON PROBATN. DPE THE LIGHT SENTENCE, COLV ULD NOT PE THE URT OF PUBLIC OPN. THE ONCE-QUIET STUNT WAS BRAND A TROUBLEMAKER BY SOME, AND SHE HAD TO DROP OUT OF LLEGE. HER REPUTATN ALSO MA IMPOSSIBLE FOR HER TO FD A JOB.PLATIFF 'BROWR V. GAYLE'DPE HER PERSONAL CHALLENG, COLV BEME ONE OF THE FOUR PLATIFFS THE BROWR V. GAYLE SE, ALONG WH AURELIA S. BROWR, SIE MCDONALD AND MARY LOUISE SMH (JEANATTA REE, WHO WAS IALLY NAMED A PLATIFF THE SE, WHDREW EARLY ON DUE TO OUTSI PRSURE). THE CISN THE 1956 SE, WHICH HAD BEEN FILED BY FRED GRAY AND CHARL D. LANGFORD ON BEHALF OF THE AFOREMENTNED AIN AMERIN WOMEN, LED THAT MONTGOMERY'S SEGREGATED B SYSTEM WAS UNNSTUTNAL.TWO YEARS LATER, COLV MOVED TO NEW YORK CY, WHERE SHE HAD HER SEND SON, RANDY, AND WORKED AS A NURSE'S AI AT A MANHATTAN NURSG HOME. SHE RETIRED 2004.LEGACY AND 'CLTTE COLV GO TO WORK'MUCH OF THE WRG ON CIVIL RIGHTS HISTORY MONTGOMERY HAS FOCED ON THE ARRT OF PARKS, ANOTHER WOMAN WHO REFED TO GIVE UP HER SEAT ON THE B, NE MONTHS AFTER COLV. WHILE PARKS HAS BEEN HERALD AS A CIVIL RIGHTS HEROE, COLV'S STORY HAS RECEIVED LTLE NOTICE. SOME HAVE TRIED TO CHANGE THAT. RA DOVE PENNED THE POEM "CLTTE COLV GO TO WORK," WHICH LATER BEME A SONG. PHILLIP HOOSE ALSO WROTE ABOUT HER THE YOUNG ADULT BGRAPHY CLTTE COLV: TWICE TOWARD JTICE.WHILE HER ROLE THE FIGHT TO END SEGREGATN MONTGOMERY MAY NOT BE WILY REGNIZED, COLV HELPED ADVANCE CIVIL RIGHTS EFFORTS THE CY. "CLTTE GAVE ALL OF MORAL URAGE. IF SHE HAD NOT DONE WHAT SHE DID, I AM NOT SURE THAT WE WOULD HAVE BEEN ABLE TO MOUNT THE SUPPORT FOR MRS. PARKS," HER FORMER ATTORNEY, FRED GRAY, TOLD {BORR:0;BORR-BOTTOM:TH SOLID BLACK;MARG:1.875REM 0;CLEAR:BOTH;}QUICK FACTS
- GAYLE V. BROWR
- # BROWR VS. GAYLE
- GAYLE V. BROWR
BROWR V. GAYLE: COURT CASE, ARGUMENTS, IMPACT
In Browr v. Gayle (1956), a District Court held that segregatn on public b vlated the 14th Amendment. The Supreme Court affirmed the cisn." emprop="scriptn * browder v gayle impact *
Gayle (1956) was a District Court se that legally end segregatn on public b Montgomery, Alabama. Gayle.
Gayle, Montgomery, Alabama's chief of policeKey Qutns: Can the state of Alabama enforce the separate-but-equal doctre on public transportatn? Gayle, the cy's chief of police, Montgomery’s Board of Commissners, Montgomery Cy L, Inc., and reprentativ of the Alabama Public Service Commissn.
Gayle and the Supreme Court's cisn to cle review marked the end of the Montgomery B Boytt. Gayle spurred a number of urt s that rulted the tegratn of rtrants, swimmg pools, parks, hotels, and ernment hog. Gayle, 142 F.
BROWR V. GAYLE, 352 U.S. 903
* browder v gayle impact *
Gayle 352 U.
BROWR V. GAYLE: THE WOMEN BEFORE ROSA PARKS
Get ee accs to the plete judgment Gayle v. Browr on CaseMe. * browder v gayle impact *
Gayle challenged the Alabama state statut and Montgomery, Alabama, cy ordanc requirg segregatn on Montgomery b.
Gayle on 1 Febary 1956, two days after segregatnists bombed Kg’s hoe.
Gayle, the cy’s chief of police, reprentativ om Montgomery’s Board of Commissners, Montgomery Cy L, Inc., two b drivers, and reprentativ of the Alabama Public Service Commissn. Gayle challenged the nstutnaly of a state statute, the se was brought before a three-judge U. Gayle—that a district urt and, eventually, the U.
'BROWR V. GAYLE'
Gayle was filed U.
Gayle, is one of the most signifint ton Amerin civil rights history, but has largely been left out of civil rights stctn. Gayle offers an opportuny to get to know this cril se, the unherald women behd , and s wir relatnship to the boytt and the csa for racial equaly.
<EM>BROWR V. GAYLE</EM>, CLASS ACTN LAWSU
Gayle, was the mayor of Montgomery at the time. Gayle challenged the nstutnaly of a state statute, was heard by a three-judge panel, cludg Frank Johnson, who would overturn Governor Gee Wallace’s 1965 attempts to block the march om Selma. Gayle, legally endg racial segregatn on public transportatn the state of Alabama.
Gayle lg would not be ma official until December 20, when was served to cy officials. Gayle, et. Gayle, on behalf of five female platiffs: Aurelia Browr, Sie McDonald, Jeata Ree, Cltte Colv, and Mary Louise Smh.
Gayle and the four women whose ttimony nvced the feral urt system that segregatn on cy b was unnstutnal, g their stori to reflect on the makg of historil narrativ about women the Civil Rights Movement. Gayle that fed segregatn on b as unnstutnal everywhere.
(1956) BROWR V. GAYLE
Gayle those stori belong to four black women: Aurelia S. Gayle se was 19-year-old Mary Louise Smh. Gayle were Aurelia S.
Gayle was brought before the Uned Stat District Court Alabama. Gayle November 1956. Gayle platiffs, piled by the Birmgham Tim, Febary 16, 2017.
Gayle wh WBHM 90. Gayle, two judg agreed that Montgomery’s segregated b vlated the 14th amendment. Gayle, the se that legally end transportatn segregatn Alabama.
TOOLK FOR "BROWR V. GAYLE"
Gayle, " stunts lve to important qutns about the mechanics of change, the impact of historil mythology and the rctnism that n occur when we wre and study history. Gayle, thk about how you teach that se, too.
GAYLE V. BROWR (1956) AND THE MONTGOMERY B BOYTT
Gayle sample. Gayle se.
Gayle sample to fill the gaps.
CLTTE {LOR:#595959;FONT-FAY:GILROY,HELVETI,ARIAL,SANS-SERIF;FONT-WEIGHT:600;MARG-BOTTOM:0.625REM;}@MEDIA(MAX-WIDTH: 48REM){{FONT-SIZE:0.875REM;LE-HEIGHT:1.2;}}@MEDIA(M-WIDTH: 48REM){{FONT-SIZE:1.25REM;LE-HEIGHT:1.2;}} A{-WEBK-TEXT-RATN:UNRLE;TEXT-RATN:UNRLE;TEXT-RATN-THICKNS:0.0625REM;TEXT-RATN-LOR:HER;TEXT-UNRLE-OFFSET:0.25REM;LOR:HER;-WEBK-TRANSN:ALL 0.3S EASE--OUT;TRANSN:ALL 0.3S EASE--OUT;} A:HOVER{LOR:#A00000;TEXT-RATN-LOR:BORR-LK-BODY-HOVER;}CLTTE COLV IS AN ACTIVIST WHO WAS A PNEER THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT ALABAMA DURG THE 1950S. SHE REFED TO GIVE UP HER SEAT ON A B MONTHS BEFORE ROSA PARKS' MORE FAMO {MARG-BOTTOM:0.625REM;PADDG-RIGHT:0.3125REM;LOR:#323232;FONT-FAY:GILROY,HELVETI,ARIAL,SANS-SERIF;FONT-SIZE:0.75REM;LE-HEIGHT:1;FONT-WEIGHT:800;} SPAN{LE-HEIGHT:1.6;FONT-FAY:GILROY,HELVETI,ARIAL,SANS-SERIF;}{FONT-STYLE:NORMAL;PADDG-RIGHT:0.3125REM;FONT-FAY:RALAS,GEIA,TIM,SERIF;LOR:#323232;FONT-SIZE:0.75REM;LE-HEIGHT:1.3;FONT-WEIGHT:BOLD;TEXT-TRANSFORM:PALIZE;}{PADDG-RIGHT:0.3125REM;FONT-FAY:RALAS,GEIA,TIM,SERIF;LOR:#323232;FONT-SIZE:0.75REM;LE-HEIGHT:1.3;FONT-WEIGHT:BOLD;TEXT-TRANSFORM:PALIZE;}{BORR-RADI:50%;VERTIL-ALIGN:MIDDLE;MARG-RIGHT:0.3125REM;OBJECT-F:VER;}BY {-WEBK-TEXT-RATN:UNRLE;TEXT-RATN:UNRLE;TEXT-RATN-THICKNS:0.0625REM;TEXT-RATN-LOR:HER;TEXT-UNRLE-OFFSET:0.25REM;LOR:HER;-WEBK-TRANSN:ALL 0.3S EASE--OUT;TRANSN:ALL 0.3S EASE--OUT;}{LOR:#A00000;TEXT-RATN-LOR:BORR-LK-BODY-HOVER;} {DISPLAY:LE-BLOCK;TEXT-TRANSFORM:UPPERSE;MARG-LEFT:0.625REM;FONT-FAY:GILROY,HELVETI,ARIAL,SANS-SERIF;FONT-SIZE:0.75REM;LE-HEIGHT:1;FONT-WEIGHT:800;}UPDATED: MAR 26, {DISPLAY:-WEBK-BOX;DISPLAY:-WEBK-FLEX;DISPLAY:-MS-FLEXBOX;DISPLAY:FLEX;}{MARG-BOTTOM:0.9375REM;POSN:RELATIVE;}@MEDIA(MAX-WIDTH: 64REM){{MAX-WIDTH:LC(100VW - (1REM * 2));MARG-LEFT:1REM;MARG-RIGHT:1REM;} .E152U5OS0{WIDTH:100VW;MARG-LEFT:LC(-1 * 1REM);}}@MEDIA(M-WIDTH: 48REM) AND (MAX-WIDTH: 61.25REM){{MARG-LEFT:TO;MARG-RIGHT:TO;} .E152U5OS0{WIDTH:100VW;MARG-LEFT:LC((100VW - (LC(20.625REM * 2 - 1REM) - 2 * 1REM)) / -2);}}@MEDIA(M-WIDTH: 61.25REM) AND (MAX-WIDTH: 90REM){{MAX-WIDTH:LC(20.625REM * 2 - 1REM);MARG-LEFT:LC((100VW - LC(20.625REM * 2 - 1REM) - 1REM - 20.625REM) / 2);PADDG-LEFT:1REM;PADDG-RIGHT:1REM;} .E152U5OS0{WIDTH:100VW;MARG-LEFT:LC(LC((100VW - LC(20.625REM * 2 - 1REM) - 1REM - 20.625REM) / -2) - 1REM);}}@MEDIA(M-WIDTH: 90REM){{MARG-LEFT:LC((100VW - LC(20.625REM * 2 - 1REM)) / 2);MAX-WIDTH:LC(20.625REM * 2 - 1REM);PADDG-LEFT:1REM;PADDG-RIGHT:1REM;} .E152U5OS0{WIDTH:100VW;MARG-LEFT:LC(LC((100VW - LC(20.625REM * 2 + 1REM)) / -2) - LC(2 * 1REM));}[DATA-HAS-SPONSOR] {MARG-LEFT:LC((100VW - LC(20.625REM * 2 - 1REM)) / 4);MARG-RIGHT:LC((100VW - LC(20.625REM * 2 - 1REM)) / 4);}}{JTIFY-SELF:CENTER;POSN:RELATIVE;}@MEDIA(MAX-WIDTH: 48REM){{MARG-LEFT:-50VW;MARG-RIGHT:-50VW;WIDTH:100VW;LEFT:50%;RIGHT:50%;}}{HEIGHT:TO;}@MEDIA(MAX-WIDTH: 48REM){{MARG:TO LC(50% - 50VW);}}@MEDIA(M-WIDTH: 48REM){{MARG:TO;}}{POSN:RELATIVE;HEIGHT:TO;}{POSN:RELATIVE;WIDTH:100%;HEIGHT:100%;OBJECT-F:VER;VERTIL-ALIGN:TOP;}{LE-HEIGHT:1;MARG-TOP:0.3125REM;}@MEDIA(MAX-WIDTH: 73.75REM){{PADDG-LEFT:0.9375REM;}}@MEDIA(M-WIDTH: 64REM){{PADDG-LEFT:0;}}{PADDG-RIGHT:0.3125REM;LOR:#595959;FONT-FAY:GILROY,HELVETI,ARIAL,SANS-SERIF;FONT-SIZE:0.75REM;LE-HEIGHT:1;FONT-WEIGHT:800;}GETTY {FONT-FAY:CHARTER,GEIA,TIM,SERIF;FONT-SIZE:1.1875REM;LE-HEIGHT:1.6;PADDG-LEFT:0REM;PADDG-RIGHT:0REM;POSN:RELATIVE;}@MEDIA(M-WIDTH: 48REM){{PADDG-LEFT:3.5REM;PADDG-RIGHT:3.5REM;}}@MEDIA(M-WIDTH: 48REM) AND (MAX-WIDTH: 61.25REM){{MAX-WIDTH:45.25REM;MARG-LEFT:TO;MARG-RIGHT:TO;}}@MEDIA(M-WIDTH: 61.25REM){{PADDG-LEFT:0REM;PADDG-RIGHT:0REM;}}@MEDIA(M-WIDTH: 73.75REM) AND (MAX-WIDTH: 100REM){{PADDG-LEFT:0REM;PADDG-RIGHT:0REM;}}@MEDIA(M-WIDTH: 90REM){{PADDG-LEFT:0REM;PADDG-RIGHT:0REM;}} EM{FONT-STYLE:ALIC;FONT-FAY:CHARTER,GEIA,TIM,SERIF;} STRONG{FONT-FAY:CHARTER,GEIA,TIM,SERIF;FONT-WEIGHT:BOLD;}{CLEAR:BOTH;NTENT:" ";DISPLAY:BLOCK;FONT-SIZE:0.7REM;LE-HEIGHT:1.5REM;HEIGHT:0REM;VISIBILY:HIDN;}{FONT-FAY:CHARTER,GEIA,TIM,SERIF;FONT-SIZE:1.1875REM;LE-HEIGHT:1.6;} STRONG{FONT-FAY:CHARTER,GEIA,TIM,SERIF;FONT-WEIGHT:BOLD;} EM{FONT-STYLE:ALIC;FONT-FAY:CHARTER,GEIA,TIM,SERIF;}(1939-){LOR:#323232;FONT-FAY:GILROY,HELVETI,ARIAL,SANS-SERIF;FONT-WEIGHT:800;LETTER-SPACG:0.02EM;MARG-BOTTOM:0.625REM;MARG-TOP:0.625REM;}@MEDIA(MAX-WIDTH: 48REM){{FONT-SIZE:1.875REM;LE-HEIGHT:1.1;}}@MEDIA(M-WIDTH: 48REM){{FONT-SIZE:2REM;LE-HEIGHT:1.1;}}@MEDIA(M-WIDTH: 64REM){{FONT-SIZE:2REM;LE-HEIGHT:1.1;}} B, STRONG{FONT-FAY:HER;FONT-WEIGHT:BOLD;} EM, I{FONT-FAY:HER;FONT-STYLE:ALIC;}WHO IS CLTTE COLV? CLTTE COLV IS A CIVIL RIGHTS ACTIVIST WHO, BEFORE {-WEBK-TEXT-RATN:UNRLE;TEXT-RATN:UNRLE;TEXT-RATN-THICKNS:0.0625REM;TEXT-RATN-LOR:HER;TEXT-UNRLE-OFFSET:0.25REM;LOR:#A00000;-WEBK-TRANSN:ALL 0.3S EASE--OUT;TRANSN:ALL 0.3S EASE--OUT;}{LOR:#595959;TEXT-RATN-LOR:BORR-LK-BODY-HOVER;}ROSA PARKS, REFED TO GIVE UP HER B SEAT TO A WHE PASSENGER. SHE WAS ARRTED AND BEME ONE OF FOUR PLATIFFS BROWR V. GAYLE, WHICH LED THAT MONTGOMERY'S SEGREGATED B SYSTEM WAS UNNSTUTNAL. COLV LATER MOVED TO NEW YORK CY AND WORKED AS A NURSE'S AI. SHE RETIRED 2004.EARLY LIFECOLV WAS BORN ON SEPTEMBER 5, 1939, MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA. GROWG UP ONE OF MONTGOMERY'S POORER NEIGHBORHOODS, COLV STUDIED HARD SCHOOL. SHE EARNED MOSTLY AS HER CLASS AND ASPIRED TO BEE PRINT ONE DAY. ON MARCH 2, 1955, COLV WAS RIDG HOME ON A CY B AFTER SCHOOL WHEN A B DRIVER TOLD HER TO GIVE UP HER SEAT TO A WHE PASSENGER. SHE REFED, SAYG, "IT'S MY NSTUTNAL RIGHT TO S HERE AS MUCH AS THAT LADY. I PAID MY FARE, 'S MY NSTUTNAL RIGHT." COLV FELT PELLED TO STAND HER GROUND. "I FELT LIKE SOJOURNER TTH WAS PHG DOWN ON ONE SHOULR AND HARRIET TUBMAN WAS PHG DOWN ON THE OTHER—SAYG, 'S DOWN GIRL!' I WAS GLUED TO MY SEAT," SHE LATER TOLD NEWSWEEK.ARRTED FOR VLATG SEGREGATN LAWSAFTER HER REFAL TO GIVE UP HER SEAT, COLV WAS ARRTED ON SEVERAL CHARG, CLUDG VLATG THE CY'S SEGREGATN LAWS. FOR SEVERAL HOURS, SHE SAT JAIL, PLETELY TERRIFIED. "I WAS REALLY AAID, BEE YOU JT DIDN'T KNOW WHAT WHE PEOPLE MIGHT DO AT THAT TIME," COLV LATER SAID. AFTER HER MISTER PAID HER BAIL, SHE WENT HOME WHERE SHE AND HER FAY STAYED UP ALL NIGHT OUT OF NCERN FOR POSSIBLE RETALIATN.THE NATNAL ASSOCIATN FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE BRIEFLY NSIRED G COLV'S SE TO CHALLENGE THE SEGREGATN LAWS, BUT THEY CID AGAST BEE OF HER AGE. SHE ALSO HAD BEE PREGNANT AND THEY THOUGHT AN UNWED MOTHER WOULD ATTRACT TOO MUCH NEGATIVE ATTENTN A PUBLIC LEGAL BATTLE. HER SON, RAYMOND, WAS BORN MARCH 1956.IN URT, COLV OPPOSED THE SEGREGATN LAW BY CLARG HERSELF NOT GUILTY. THE URT, HOWEVER, LED AGAST HER AND PUT HER ON PROBATN. DPE THE LIGHT SENTENCE, COLV ULD NOT PE THE URT OF PUBLIC OPN. THE ONCE-QUIET STUNT WAS BRAND A TROUBLEMAKER BY SOME, AND SHE HAD TO DROP OUT OF LLEGE. HER REPUTATN ALSO MA IMPOSSIBLE FOR HER TO FD A JOB.PLATIFF 'BROWR V. GAYLE'DPE HER PERSONAL CHALLENG, COLV BEME ONE OF THE FOUR PLATIFFS THE BROWR V. GAYLE SE, ALONG WH AURELIA S. BROWR, SIE MCDONALD AND MARY LOUISE SMH (JEANATTA REE, WHO WAS IALLY NAMED A PLATIFF THE SE, WHDREW EARLY ON DUE TO OUTSI PRSURE). THE CISN THE 1956 SE, WHICH HAD BEEN FILED BY FRED GRAY AND CHARL D. LANGFORD ON BEHALF OF THE AFOREMENTNED AIN AMERIN WOMEN, LED THAT MONTGOMERY'S SEGREGATED B SYSTEM WAS UNNSTUTNAL.TWO YEARS LATER, COLV MOVED TO NEW YORK CY, WHERE SHE HAD HER SEND SON, RANDY, AND WORKED AS A NURSE'S AI AT A MANHATTAN NURSG HOME. SHE RETIRED 2004.LEGACY AND 'CLTTE COLV GO TO WORK'MUCH OF THE WRG ON CIVIL RIGHTS HISTORY MONTGOMERY HAS FOCED ON THE ARRT OF PARKS, ANOTHER WOMAN WHO REFED TO GIVE UP HER SEAT ON THE B, NE MONTHS AFTER COLV. WHILE PARKS HAS BEEN HERALD AS A CIVIL RIGHTS HEROE, COLV'S STORY HAS RECEIVED LTLE NOTICE. SOME HAVE TRIED TO CHANGE THAT. RA DOVE PENNED THE POEM "CLTTE COLV GO TO WORK," WHICH LATER BEME A SONG. PHILLIP HOOSE ALSO WROTE ABOUT HER THE YOUNG ADULT BGRAPHY CLTTE COLV: TWICE TOWARD JTICE.WHILE HER ROLE THE FIGHT TO END SEGREGATN MONTGOMERY MAY NOT BE WILY REGNIZED, COLV HELPED ADVANCE CIVIL RIGHTS EFFORTS THE CY. "CLTTE GAVE ALL OF MORAL URAGE. IF SHE HAD NOT DONE WHAT SHE DID, I AM NOT SURE THAT WE WOULD HAVE BEEN ABLE TO MOUNT THE SUPPORT FOR MRS. PARKS," HER FORMER ATTORNEY, FRED GRAY, TOLD {BORR:0;BORR-BOTTOM:TH SOLID BLACK;MARG:1.875REM 0;CLEAR:BOTH;}QUICK FACTS
While Gayle v. Gayle requtg most chang for fairer treatment of blacks, not tegratn of the b trans system.
All four women would serve as the platiffs Gayle v. Langford filed a feral district urt petn that beme known as Gayle v, Browr.
The cisn was appealed by Mayor Gayle and the se reached the Supreme Court where was upheld unanimoly on November 13, 1956. On December 17, 1956, Alabama tried to appeal the Gayle v.
GAYLE V. BROWR
Gayle, which led that Montgomery's segregated b system was unnstutnal. Gayle'Dpe her personal challeng, Colv beme one of the four platiffs the Browr v.
Gayle se, along wh Aurelia S.
Gayle is Filed.
# BROWR VS. GAYLE
Gayle U. (Browr was a Montgomery hoewife; Gayle, the mayor of Montgomery).
Gayle that ed segregatn on public b to be eradited. Gayle, 1956). Gayle, Uned Stat Supreme Court outlawed racial segregatn on b, emg unnstutnal.
Gayle v. Found Gayle v. Gayle, the mayor of Montgomery was named as the fendant the se.
GAYLE V. BROWR
Gayle put an end to racial segregatn on public b, did not put an end to racial prejudice. Gayle, the se that ultimately overturned b segregatn rarely talked about her heroic actns until the 1990s. Gayle, the historic Supreme Court se that legally end b segregatn Montgomery.
Gayle se before the Supreme Court. Gayle, the chief fendant, was the Montgomery mayor at the time.
Gayle, had been taken to jail for refg to give up her b seat.