Alabama V. King : Martin Luther King, Jr. and the Criminal Trial That Launche...

$ 15.14

Book Title: Alabama V. King : Martin Luther King Jr. and the Criminal Trial That Launched the Civil Rights Movement width: 6.2 in Item Weight: 17.3 Oz Illustrator: Yes Language: English Item Width: 6.2 in height: 1.2 in Publisher: Harlequin Enterprises Ulc Author: Fred D. Gray, Dan Abrams Genre: Law, Political Science, Biography & Autobiography, Business & Economics, History Item Length: 9.2 in Number of Pages: 384 Pages ISBN: 9781335475190 Publication Year: 2022 Format: Hardcover Item Height: 1.2 in Topic: United States / 20th Century, United States / State & Local / South (Al, Ar, Fl, Ga, Ky, La, ms, Nc, SC, Tn, VA, WV), Civil Rights, General, Social Activists, Criminal Procedure, Legal History, African American

Description

Alabama V. King : Martin Luther King, Jr. and the Criminal Trial That Launche.... Alabama V. King : Martin Luther King, Jr. and the Criminal Trial That Launched the Civil Rights Movement, Hardcover by Abrams, Dan; Gray, Fred D.; Fisher, David (CON), ISBN 1335475192, ISBN-13 9781335475190, Brand New, Free shipping in the US The defense lawyer for Martin Luther King, Jr., Rosa Parks, the Selma marchers, and other civil rights heroes reveals the true story of the historic trial that made Dr. King a national hero. Fred D. Gray was just twenty-four years old when he became the defense lawyer for Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., a young minister who had become the face of the bus boycott that had rocked the city of in Montgomery, Alabama. In this incredible history, Gray takes us behind the scenes of that landmark case, including such unforgettable moments as: *Martin Luther King's courageous response to a bomb threat on his own home *Poignant, searing testimony that exposed the South's racist systems to an worldwide audience *The conspiracy to destroy Gray's career and draft him into the Vietnam War *The unforgettable moment when a Supreme Court ruling brought the courtroom to a halt Alabama v. King captures a pivotal moment in the fight for equality, from the eyes of the lawyer who Dr. King called "the brilliant young leader who later became the chief counsel for the protest movement."