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    most well known landmark supreme court cases. It primarily argues the “separate but equal” segregation and Jim Crow laws that emerged post-civil war. The outcome of this case was entirely justified, at the time, because it still met the principles in the thirteen and fourteen amendments. Additionally, Plessy's argument was still undermined with the fact that the state was still keeping facilities “separate but equal.” The main people involved in the case are Homer Plessy, John H. Ferguson, and…

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    Status Quo Paper After the Supreme Court ruling in the case Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka in 1954, the Supreme Court issued a nationwide order deeming organized segregation of schools unconstitutional. However, The Boston the Board of Education under Louise Day Hicks repeatedly ignored orders from the Massachusetts Board of Education to comply with the recently passed Racial Imbalance Act (which stated all schools in Massachusetts must not have a white population exceeding 50% of the…

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    states (Arizona, Kansas, New Mexico and Wyoming) allowed for creation of racially segregated schools. According to the Supreme Court's ruling in the Plessy v Ferguson case of 1896, public school could be segregated as long as they were "separate but equal", meaning that they were granted the same facilities, opportunities and resources.…

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    especially in the South. Even though the slavery is abolished, the discrimination still not ending. White still found their way to continued making the law to separate Africa-America from them. Africa- America who had live in southern stare doesn’t have equal right as white. White had dominated most of the place and there a little world for Color’s man. Such as both have the right to own business but White is more advanced and only White could use it. Also, they have to use water filter…

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    granted an equal chance to succeed in life despite of their cultural background. In order for future generations to move on we all must come together to make this a better world. One of the many reasons I support affirmative action is because I am a proud Hispanic girl that wants to achieve goals in life with an equal chance as anyone here in the land of the free. Sociality has used the excuse of building jails for mainly non-white people to demonstrate that the diversity group cannot get an…

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    of Education have the biggest impacts with their similarities, differences, and their influences on society. Plessy ended up with a 7-1 decision, Brown was a unanimous decision in the supreme court, and both cases have to do with the Separate but Equal Clause in the fourteenth amendment. Plessy v. Ferguson happened because of the Separate Car Act in 1890. This act allowed blacks and whites to travel on the same train but in different cars. In 1892, Homer Plessy, a man that is one eighth black…

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    Plessy Vs Ferguson Case

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    On May 17, 1954 the United States Supreme Court passed on its decision in the point of interest instance of Brown v. Leading group of Education of Topeka, Kansas. The Court's consistent choice upset arrangements of the 1896 Plessy v. Ferguson choice, which had took into consideration "isolated however equivalent" open offices, incorporating government funded schools in the United States. Proclaiming that "different instructive offices are intrinsically unequal," the Brown v. Board choice helped…

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    Plessy Vs Ferguson

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    The United States Supreme Court decision upholding the constitutionality of state laws requiring racial segregation in public facilities under the doctrine of "separate but equal" took place in 1896 known as the Plessy vs Ferguson act. The Plessy V. Ferguson did not make it to where blacks and whites had all the same rights, but at the time, they thought that it was a good decision. Little did they know, less than a hundred years later would we be trying to integrate white and black schools. It…

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    Plaintiffs conclude that segregation was unconstitutional under the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. The Brown case served as a spark for the civil rights movement, inspiring education reform everywhere, and changing the legal means of challenging segregation in all areas of society. In all except for one case, a three judge federal district court cited Plessy vs. Ferguson in denying relief under the “separate but equal” doctrine. Plaintiffs concluded that in an appeal to the…

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    Even though the Government claimed it was “equal and separate,” what they faced was worse. They were not allowed to go into any dining areas or places, that had whites in it, or were they allowed to ride in the same transportation as whites. If a “colored” person was caught in an all white area,…

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