Answer:
If don't have any problem in questoin then why r you asking such type of question which's answer was already given?
It was a supreme court decision which held that "separate is not equal"
Resolution
The resolution of the story is the end. All of the conflicts are solved and subplots are wrapped up. Tension usually builds as the conflict begins and becomes more complicated. The author does this through the sequence of events, language, conflict, sentence structure, tone, and mood. The resolution is not an area of tension in a story. If there is, usually it's so that there can be a sequel.
Before meeting her, he was moody and gloomy, because he had been rejected by Rosalie. After meeting Juliet, he insists that he could find no greater love than she, and wants nothing more than to see her always. It can be inferred that based on his behavior, he doesn't know that love really is, and that he's extremely rash in his decisions.
