Answer:
on grounds of 'Equal Protection' laws of the 14th Amendment.
Explanation:
Both Brown V. Board of Education and parents involved in Community Schools v. Seattle presented their case on grounds of 'Equal Protection' laws of the 14th Amendment.
In Brown V. Board of Education, the court ruled that 'separate but equal' was an unconstitutional provision and that the practice of segregation was 'inherently unequal'. It further ruled out that these unequal provisions violated the equal protection laws.
Similarly, the parents involved in Community Schools v. Seattle claimed and argued that racial tiebreaker in district schools subjugated and infringed 'Equal Protection' laws of the 14th Amendment.
Though the initial plan of the racial tiebreaker system was to prevent racial imbalance in schools, the court adjudged that the system was unconstitutional because it, more or less, contributed to unequal opportunity in getting admissions.
Answer: 2
Explanation: there is only 2, just whatced the movie yesterday
...................................................True
Oh, that was Murray Wilson, when he ran for re-election to the board of directors
of his condo association. He was thinking about the time he had cleared the
leaves out of the drain in the rec room during a heavy storm, and prevented a
major flood from engulfing the first 3 floors of his building. Unfortunately for
Murray, nobody in the building was ever aware that he had done that, so his
slogan made no sense to anyone, and he lost that election.
On the other hand, <em><u>Woodrow</u></em> Wilson, the 28th president of the US, had a slogan
which, to the few people who knew Murray, sounded quite similar. But it was not
the same slogan. It was different, and it worked a lot better for Woodrow.
Woodrow Wilson was elected president in 1912. World War 1 began in Europe in
1914, but when Wilson ran for re-election in 1916, the US had not entered the war
yet, and he ran on the slogan of "He kept us out of <em><u>War</u></em>".
He was re-elected, and he watched his campaign slogan suffer the same fate as
so many others before and since . . . The US entered WW-1 in 1917, only a few
months after Wilson was inaugurated for his second term.
