In december of 1956, the supreme court ended the bus boycott by ruling that alabama’s segregation laws were unconstitutional. montgomery’s segregation laws were constitutional. public schools should be integrated as quickly as possible. the military should be integrated as quickly as possible.

The correct answer is by ruling that Alabama’s segregation laws were unconstitutional.

The Supreme Court ruled that segregation laws in Alabama were unconstitutional. The reference was the Brown vs. Board of Education case of 1954, where Court decided that "separate but equal" facilities for white and black people was a violation of the 14th amendment. That is why black people challenged the segregation policy on buses in Montgomery, Alabama.  

On November 13, 1956, the Supreme Court ruled that segregation on public buses and transportation was against the law, on November 13, 1956.  

In December of 1956, the Supreme Court ended the bus boycott by ruling that Alabama's segregation laws were unconstitutional.

The US Supreme Court in December 1956 declared that Alabama segregation laws violated the constitution of the United States.

Before the bus boycott, the laws that enforced racial discrimination in the southern states also known as Jim Crow laws mandated racial segregation on public transportation. The racial segregation laws were also mandated on the Montgomery Bus Line and this created a lot of problems for the African-American.

The laws were in full force in Alabama and it prevents African Americans from being employed as drivers, the laws also mandated African American not to ride in front of a bus and were compelled by law to surrender their seat to white people.

As a result of the law, most African American passengers were attacked and some of them were also left to fend for themselves even after paying their fares.

However, on February 1, 1956, a case was filed before the Alabama district court to determine the legality of the laws. The district ruled that the Alabama segregation laws totally violated the constitution of the land and therefore should be discontinued.

The case was appealed and was heard by the Supreme Court; however, the Supreme Court upheld the decision of the Alabama district court and maintains that the Alabama segregation laws were not constitutional.

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