RACIAL SEGREGATION UNCONSTITUNAL

Racial Segregation And The Educational Institution | immigrant.com.tw

Racial segregation in public schools and the controversial
concept of "separate but equal" were unanimously declared unconstitutional by the
United States Supreme Court on this
day in history, May 17, 1954.

The high court ruled 9-0 in favor of the plaintiffs in the famous
landmark case of Brown v. the Board of Education of Topeka, 
Kansas
.        

"The First Day of School" by R.V. Cassill Review - Quizizz

On this day May 17, 1954, lawyer Thurgood Marshall scored a landmark victory as the U.S. Supreme ...

TDIH: May 17, 1954. The U.S. Supreme Court declared racially segreated public schools ...

Brown vs. Board
Linda Brown (far left) with parents Leola and Oliver and little sister Terry in front of their house in Kansas. The Browns
sued the Kansas Board of Education when young Linda
wasn’t allowed to go to an unsegregated school.

Earn Warren
Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl Warren oversaw the high court’s 9-0 decision in the 1954 Brown v. Board of Education case.

Kansas, A New State on Our Long Summer Trip - Big Guy Tiny Trailer
Topeka, Kansas is home to the Brown v. Board of Education National Historic Site.

posted by Bob Karm in African American,ANNIVERSARY,HISTORY,Racial Intregration,Segregation,Supreme court and have No Comments

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