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- During 1954, Linda Brown, an African American girl applied to an all white public school in Topeka Kansas in which the board of education refused to admit her
- With the denying admission of other African Americans, The NAACP took this as there moment to challenge segregated schools
- the NAACP
- Some Americans also believed that the segregation "was out of step with times"
- She represented four cases that showed the repeated effect of African Americans being turned down for admissions at all white segregated schools and it wasn't a while until the case had already reached the U.S supreme court
- In court Brown put up the constitutional issue on if the fourteenth amendment was being violated and questioned the separate but not equal principle
- thus is the court!!
- By taking a look at the effects of segregation relating to public education, Chief Justice Earl Warren states that segregation develops a feeling of inferiority in AA and could greatly effect AA with psychological impacts
- The Court ruled unanimously and made the decision to overule the separate but equal principle
- Chief Justice Earl Warren
- That as for public education the separate but equal had no place and was to be removed.
- The Court then concludes segregation as being unequal and a violation to the 14th amendment
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