LAD #39: Brown V. Board of Education

LAD #39: Brown V. Board of Education:

The 1954 court case determined that the segregation of children in public schools was not constitutional. In 1896, the Supreme Court had ruled, in Plessy V. Ferguson, that public places could be legally segregated. This set the precedent for "separate but equal." However, in Brown V. Board of Education, Oliver Brown filed a suit against the Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas. Oliver Brown's daughter, Linda Brown, had been denied entry to all-white elementary schools. Brown argued that the facilities of education were not equal which went against the Fourteenth Amendment, stating people have legal protection under the law. The U.S. district court in Kansas upheld "separate but equal." Earl Warren, the justice, determined that the doctrine "separate but equal" does not belong in public education. 
This decision is seen in Little Rock Nine in which, after the National Guard had been called to prevent this, federal troops made sure nine black students could attend school.


Comments

  1. Cool StuffNovember 23, 2022 at 1:43 PM

    Bulk Fullz Available

    CC Fullz with SSN info
    SSN DOB DL Fullz with Employee Info
    High Credit Scores Fullz (700+)
    Dumps With Pin Codes
    Business EIN Fullz
    Office365 Leads

    Fresh Spammed & Verified
    Bulk order will be preferable
    24/7 Delivery

    @killhacks .. ICQ/Telegram
    peeterhacks .. Wickr/Skype

    Sp-amming Complete Package Available (All Tools with Tuts)
    Hack-ing Stuff with All Tools, Tutorials, Ebooks, Guides
    Carding Cash out Methods/Tutorials
    Fr**d B***e 2021/2022
    D**k/D88p W-eb Complete Course with Video Tuts
    FB/WA Hac-king
    SMTP's/RDP's/C-panels
    Shells/Brutes
    Key-Loggers/Kali Linux Master Class
    BTC Cracker/Flasher
    SQLi Injector
    Working Mega Links/Onion Links
    Combos/Logins
    PayPal Logins/Coinbase Logins
    Office365 Logs
    Senders/Mailers/Web-mailers

    I.C.Q } 752822040
    Tel.gram } @leadsupplier
    Skype/Wickr } peeterhacks

    Tools will be given on demand
    Full Packages are also available
    All stuff will be guaranteed/Verified
    Just Buy & Start Work

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

LAD #36: FDR’s Declaration of War

Image
LAD #36: FDR’s Declaration of War: On December 8, 1941, the United States declared war on Japan. The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor led the US to declare war. And, FDR stated that December 7, 1941, the day which Japan attacked Pearl Harbor, w as " a date which will live in infamy." FDR goes on to explain how the US had originally not intervened in the warfare in these countries. However, the Japanese attack has resulted in destruction in the United States, and America needs to defend itself. He explains how Japan has gotten out of control and have become hostile. Therefore, the United States has to fight them. Jeanette Rankin was the only member of the Houses that voted against the declaration of war on Japan. She later received nicknames including "Japanette Rankin" as she was looked down upon for her vote.  This is similar to the declaration of war during World War I because the US was forced to abandon their policy of neutrality and had to defend the...
Read more

LAD #37: FDR’s Executive Order 9066

Image
LAD #37: FDR’s Executive Order 9066: Taking measures to ensure national security, President Roosevelt issued the Executive Order No. 9066. This order essentially allowed the creation of military areas which were then used to relocate Japanese Americans. The President ordered the Secretary of War and Military Commanders to create this military areas where people would be excluded and allowed them to impose their own restrictions. This permitted the Secretary of War and Military Commanders to take adequate measures in enforcing this order. Furthermore, the President asked other federal agencies to assist these military measures by providing support. This is seen in "Home is a Horse Stall" when Sox goes to the internment camp, which was a military area created by the government. I understand the need for national security of the time, however I believe that excluding Japanese Americans was a step too far, especially since these people were United States citizens.  This...
Read more

LAD/Blog #35: Home was a Horse Stall

Image
LAD/Blog #35: Home was a Horse Stall: The story of how and when Sox grew up was heartbreaking. Executive Order 9066 was put in place by Roosevelt to establish military areas and the Civilian Exclusion Order No.27 said that Japanese would be excluded from the West Coast. The first thing that caught my attention was when they were in the car and the radio announcement came on. Yumi expressed how terrible it was for her especially since she is not a U.S. citizen, she's a first-generation Japanese immigrant. Her native country was now the enemy and even her children recognized that their life was going to change. This part portrayed how the children had become integrated into American life, but knew the fact that the U.S. was against Japan would greatly impact their lives. Second of all, the part where Sox sees the army-style barracks and says she wants to stay there. However, she is told she can't. This is truly heartbreaking because she then goes on to see that their new h...
Read more