Legend on the Bench: Ending Segregation in US School Public Education

This is a cool Spring night in Washington, DC. Regular reporters were placed in the Supreme Court building, but they expected that there would be no news from the court that day. After all, their presumption was very inaccurate as the president of the court took reporters to the courtroom and heard one of the most important decisions in the history of the Supreme Court. Just five months after his term, Warren Prime Minister judge could make his unanimous decision in the famous Brown v. 4 litigation.

Two years after the Supreme Court passed Brown v. Board of Education, it was a very bold statement to declare the separation of public schools illegal and to build a more equal time. However, many people in the south are deeply skeptical and resentful of this decision. Mississippi is a country that refuses to enter the era of integration without intense fighting. Under the guidance of Coleman, the Legislature established the Mississippi State sovereign committee face to face "to protect Mississippi State and its sister states' sovereignty from federal interference." A supervisor with members. Monitor the threats to the racial life style of the southern states. This obsessive group is like a mini FBI, mobilizing a large network of information providers to gather data with 20 years of activity and monitor over 87,000 people.

Following Brown v. Board of Education in 1954, the federal government enforced a series of Supreme Court rulings and suspended the legal isolation of schools in the United States. All legally enforced public separation (legal separation) was abolished by the 1964 Civil Rights Act. The passage of the demo during the civil rights movement has led to public opinion opposed to legal mandatory separation. De facto "real" separation - isolation without legal sanctions - continues to a varying extent to this extent. The modern apartheid seen in residential areas in the US is determined by factors such as public policy, discrimination of housing loans, red wire and so on. Geographical grouping of ethnic groups leads to de facto isolation by economic factors or choices (White Flight)