How Brown Vs. Board Trial Changed America

Desegregation and Integration: How the Brown Versus Board Trial Changed America The end of the Jim Crown era was much more than the conclusion to government-supervised racism, but the start to new lives as minorities.” The Supreme Court made it clear that America’s commitment to civil rights was firm and unshakeable” (Shwarz 84).The ruling dramatically changed the society by declaring an end to segregation in schools. Minorities, who were forced to take a subjacent role on all topics of America like voting and other unalienable rights, were now able to take their principled spots as American citizens. Even though the case did not immediately change the minds of Americans on the topics of race and equality, the ruling in the Brown versus Board of Education molded society’s views on those topics by allowing for the desegregation of minorities into White America, influencing the assiduity in the fight for civil rights, and introducing new opportunities in education to minorities. …show more content…
Board). Many churches and buses were still segregated. These institutes, created solely to better the lives of humans, were used as a way to separate the humans from the subhumans. The ruling broke the standard of “Separate but Equal” established by the Plessy Versus Ferguson case years before. Desegregation allowed for the minorities to achieve much more and better themselves. Minorities began much more apparent in society. A Black middle class was created. These minorities began to be seen in more “historically white” aspects of life such as being elected as leaders, voting in elections, and many more new