<h2>The earliest and most important legislation, or body of leges, was the Twelve Tables, enacted in 451–450 bce during the struggle of the plebeians for political equality. It represented an effort to obtain a written and public code that patrician magistrates could not alter at will against plebeian litigants</h2>
The answer would be “that ‘separate but equal’ was a valid legal doctrine”. This is because this ruling upheld the constitutionality of segregation under the premise that as long as things were “equal” for African Americans then they could be separate.
<span>The constitution provides that the president has the power to approve a treaty, it was from Article 2,Section 2. Sources:U.S. Senate:Treaties</span>
