The correct answer is: "Plessy v. Ferguson"
Plessy vs Ferguson was a landmark decision enacted by the US Supreme Court in 1896, which legimitized the existence of segregated public education facilities as long as these were equal in quality. It actually introduced the principle of "separate but equal".
In the Plessy v. Ferguson the justices had considered that, as long as equal quality was provided, segregation was not violating the Equal Protection Clause included in the 14th Amendment to the US Constitution. Therefore, segregation was not contrary to the US Constitution and therefore legitime. Fortunately, the Supreme Court in 1954, in the case of Brown v. Board of Education understood it differently, and dismantled segregation forever.
The true statements are these:
<span>A.) The first time marchers tried to cross the bridge, they were attacked and beaten by state troopers.
B.) Many Americans were sickened by what they saw on television.
There were roughly 2,000 (not 20,000) who made the successful march from Selma to Montgomery, March 21-25, 1965. When they arrived in Montgomery, they were met by a crowd of nearly 50,000 supporters, both blacks and whites in that supportive group.
</span>
It is Columbus day, which is Monday next week.
This was the day when Columbus arrived in America from Spain. He thought he was in Japan but he was in America.
It was "Malcolm X" who was a civil rights leader who joined the Nation of Islam while in prison, since he felt that both Christianity and Judaism were lacking in many respects.
Answer:
The Supreme Court did not settle the Powell v. Alabama case because it considered that the defendants had not received a fair trial, in accordance with the rule of due process, since the defendants had not had a defense attorney until moments before presenting the evidence. In this way, their right of defense was violated and thus, although the factual evidence incriminated them, the trial was not carried out respecting the rights of the accused.
Explanation:
