It caused the separate but equal. Everything the whites had the blacks had too. If the whites got a school then the blacks did too. If the whites had a dining area the blacks did too. I really don't mean to sound racist. I just don't know how else to explain it.
A response to the point: There was no enforcement of the legislation.
Here's a more detailed response, "Many blacks did not believe that civil rights legislation went far enough in the North because desegregation was not enforced. Schools in the North were considerably more segregated than those in the South. The Supreme Court abandoned the idea of achieving integration because it would have required some students to move great distances. The Court also overturned white suburbs to integrate into heavily minority schools."
quizlet
Well, I think that in principle, every war is inevitable until it happens - perhaps, if the fall of the Iron Curtain had resulted in war we'd be calling it "inevitable" now. The war was however very predictable at the time, indeed due to the alliances. In fact, Otto von Bismark had long before seen the potential for war in Europe, due to the national conflicts and strong alliances, as seen in his quote: "One day great war will come out of some foolish thing in the Balkans"
