Question

can someone please tell me some facts on Brown v. Board of Education case

Answer 1

@Christopher1448

Answer 2

It was African American.

Answer 3

thats it?

Answer 4

@Bigbosssaint21

Answer 5

https://prezi.com/co5vykjeovih/brown-v-board-of-education/

*ALL CREDIT TO OWNER AND CREATORS*
(will still accept medals lol)

Answer 6

also, why is this in the mathematics area?

Answer 7

cause i dont get help in history

Answer 8

oh sorry, I've been busy today or I would have, just got on for a minute lol

Answer 9

Then try tagging people or spreading the link around in the chats. :)

Answer 10

oh lol its ok

Answer 11

did the prezi help?

Answer 12

it wont load

Answer 13

Brown v. Board of Education The lawsuit that abolished racial segregation between blacks and whites. By Wendy Fu, Jeffry Lien, Nirmal Gossai, Brian Luong, and Haniston Vishnukumar. What is the Brown v. Board of Education? A lawsuit started by Oliver Brown against the board of education of Topeka.

The lawsuit was to abolish the segregation of education systems, to stop the separation of blacks and whites.

The case took place in the 1950s, in Topeka, Kansas. How It Started: A case issued by Oliver Brown, Linda's father, and twelve other black parents, to fight the board of education. History behind the case: In 1951, the parents of Topeka filed a lawsuit against the board of education.
The case was called 'Oliver Brown et al. v. The Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas'.
However, as their efforts were, the court ruled in favour of the Board of Education, which brought up a state law stating "separate but equal" facilities for blacks and whites. The names of all the parents involved in fighting against the B.o.E

Oliver Brown
Darlene Brown
Lena Carper
Sadie Emmanuel
Marguerite Emerson
Shirley Fleming
Zelma Henderson
Shirley Hodison
Maude Lawton
Alma Lewis
Iona Richardson
Lucinda Todd Supreme Court Review After the case of 'Oliver Brown et al. v. The Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas', this case was later merged with four other cases of similar reasons.

The cases were:

'Oliver Brown et al. v. The Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas'.
Briggs v. Elliott (In South Carolina)
Davis v. County School Board of Prince Edward County (filed in Virginia)
Gebhert v. Belton (filed in Delaware)
Bolling v. Sharpe (filed in Washinton D.C) All cases that were part of the supreme court review were sponsored by the NAACP. In Spring, 1953, the combined case was heard by the Supreme Court, under the name of 'Brown v. Board of Education. After the case, the board of education intergrated the black schools with the white schools, and vice versa. Brown II In 1955, the supreme court reviewed the case because they believed that they were too hasty to make such an important decision. Brown III In 1978, the attorneys of the Brown v. Board of Education case were concerned that this lawsuit would lead to further segregation.

Answer 14

dang lol thanks

Answer 15

what about the case outcome and significance what does thta mean

Answer 16

??????

Answer 17

Local outcomes

Judgement in the Supreme Court Decision for Brown et al. v. Board of Education of Topeka et al.
The Topeka junior high schools had been integrated since 1941. Topeka High School was integrated from its inception in 1871 and its sports teams from 1949 on.[34] The Kansas law permitting segregated schools allowed them only "below the high school level".[35]

Soon after the district court decision, election outcomes and the political climate in Topeka changed. The Board of Education of Topeka began to end segregation in the Topeka elementary schools in August 1953, integrating two attendance districts. All the Topeka elementary schools were changed to neighborhood attendance centers in January 1956, although existing students were allowed to continue attending their prior assigned schools at their option.[36][37][38] Plaintiff Zelma Henderson, in a 2004 interview, recalled that no demonstrations or tumult accompanied desegregation in Topeka's schools:

"They accepted it," she said. "It wasn't too long until they integrated the teachers and principals."[39]

The Topeka Public Schools administration building is named in honor of McKinley Burnett, NAACP chapter president who organized the case.[citation needed]

Monroe Elementary was designated a U.S. National Historic Site unit of the National Park Service on October 26, 1992 ~WIKI

Answer 18

National Outcomes

By 1964, ten years after Brown, the NAACP's focused legal campaign had been transformed into a mass movement to eliminate all traces of institutionalized racism from American life. This effort, marked by struggle and sacrifice, soon captured the imagination and sympathies of much of the nation. In many respects, the ideals expressed in Brown v. Board had inspired the dream of a society based on justice and racial equality. ~ Library of Congress.com

Answer 19

thansks

Answer 20

What is this for?

Answer 21

ehw

Answer 22

iowhef

Answer 23

this is for civics

Answer 24

@ShadowLegendX

Answer 25

and what kind of language are u speaking