antibusing

American  

[an-tee-buhs-ing, an-tahy-] / ˌæn tiˈbʌs ɪŋ, ˌæn taɪ- /

Or antibussing

adjective

1. opposing legislation that requires the busing of students to schools outside their neighborhoods, especially as a means of achieving socioeconomic or racial diversity among students in a public school.

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Etymology

Origin of antibusing

An Americanism dating back to 1965–70; anti- + busing

Example Sentences

Despite the penalty, clusters of teachers kept up the strike, often marching in picket lines inside the "buffer zones" set up for antibusing demonstrators near such trouble-prone schools as South Boston and Charlestown.

From Time Magazine Archive

While Nixon apparently stressed his antibusing views to Burger, the Chief Justice clearly was not swayed.

From Time Magazine Archive

As word of the fighting spread, antibusing forces, most of them teenagers, began gathering at other nearby schools.

From Time Magazine Archive

Although he is conservative fiscally, he voted against the antibusing amendment and for extension of the Equal Rights Amendment.

From Time Magazine Archive

He did not release the new study for months, but he did give many interviews and also filed an affidavit in federal court bolstering an antibusing appeal in strife-torn Boston.

From Time Magazine Archive