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Faubus was a target of criticism from the [[civil rights]] movement. The [[jazz]] bassist and composer [[Charles Mingus]] wrote "Fables of Faubus" in response to Faubus's support of [[segregation]]: {{cquote|Why is he so sick and ridiculous? He won't permit integrated schools. Then he's a fool!}}

Faubus was a target of criticism from the [[civil rights]] movement. The [[jazz]] bassist and composer [[Charles Mingus]] wrote "Fables of Faubus" in response to Faubus's support of [[segregation]]: {{cquote|Why is he so sick and ridiculous? He won't permit integrated schools. Then he's a fool!}}

==External link==

==External links==

*[http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_was_the_Southern_Manifesto What was the Southern Manifesto?], a document written in 1956 and signed by ninety-six members of the United States Congress opposing racial integration in public places. All  signers were Democrats except for two Republican U.S. representatives from [[Virginia]]. At the time all twenty-two U.S. senators from the former [[Confederate States of America|Confederacy]] were Democrats. There were no Republican senators from the South until [[John Tower]] won a special election in Texas in 1961.

*[http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_was_the_Southern_Manifesto What was the Southern Manifesto?], a document written in 1956 and signed by ninety-six members of the United States Congress opposing racial integration in public places. All  signers were Democrats except for two Republican U.S. representatives from [[Virginia]]. At the time all twenty-two U.S. senators from the former [[Confederate States of America|Confederacy]] were Democrats. There were no Republican senators from the South until [[John Tower]] won a special election in Texas in 1961.