No, the Supreme Court should not have a police force with the power to enforce its decisions. This is for a couple of reasons: with the Supreme Court being the highest court and one of the three branches of government, it already has a large amount of power and does not need more, there are jobs such as parole officers to look over the actions of criminals after court and the police force is sufficient enough to tackle any problems as many problems as it can with criminality.
The answer is B
Because it was hard to find labors when everyone is dying.
The Supreme Court case of Brown vs Board II results in the Supreme Court demanding that all schools desegregate "with all deliberate speed."
During the first Brown v. Board case, the Supreme Court ruled that the "separate but equal" (established in Plessy vs. Ferguson) was illegal. The court argued that separate can never be equal and that this includes in America's public schools.
However, many all white schools refused to follow this law. This resulted in the Supreme Court having to establish that this needed to be done with "all deliberate speed." Since this terminology is vague, several white schools take several years to integrate schools. This results in more hostility between whites and African-Americans throughout the US.
Herbert Hoover, who in World War I served as head of the U.S. Food Administration and became know for his humanitarian efforts in Belgium during the war.
