A is the correct answer, but it does hide the truth of the matter.
Governor George Wallace did oppose the integration of the University of Alabama because he believed that integration was a state's rights issue.
What this ignores is the reason. George Wallace did believe in state's rights but he was also a noted bigot and segregationist. George Wallace wanted integration to be a State's issue because he did not want the State of Alabama to integrate due to his feelings about African-Americans.
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Responses may vary but should include some or all of the following information: Stipulations for the new Oklahoma state constitution included the freedom of religion, the outlawing of polygamy, and the prohibition of the production and sale of alcohol for 21 years. The stipulations also included suffrage for all men, regardless of race, and the establishment of a public school system. The schools were to be nonsectarian and taught in English. The constitution also had to define judicial districts and a supreme court. With the inclusion of Oklahoma as a state, the federal government gained five more representatives and two senators.
The public school students' <em>silent</em> protest, by using <em>symbols</em>, in the form of armbands, during school time, cost the students a suspension, because it was considered a <em>violation of a school rule</em>. After the case had been judged by the Supreme Court, they finally won the case. But the outcome could be different, if their protest used "indecent speech" or promoted illegal drug use.
