50 years after the Supreme Court decision struck down "separate but equal," scholastic opportunities for African-Americans have expanded. But inequality remains a major problem.<span>The barriers to fulfilling that vision, from family breakdown to persistent residential and educational segregation, remain formidable. Although there is a policy that says about being equal, the white people are still dominant to those who are black.</span>
African Americans faced legal barriers to fair treatment.<span>Court cases such as the Brown case overcame these legal barriers.</span>African Americans faced determined opposition from whites.<span>In some places, African Americans overcame opposition with government assistance.</span>
In 1961, CDC assumed responsibility for collecting and publishing data concerning national notifiable diseases, and began publishing the MMWR with notifiable
One of the two major goals that the National Organization for Women worked toward when it was first founded was getting the federal government to actually enforce the new anti-discrimination laws that were supposed to be helping women.
