Majority Opinion In Brown II, 1955 Note: After the 1954 decision in Brown v. Board of Education declared state mandated segregat
ion in public schools unconstitutional, the case was argued to determine how to correct the violations. (T]he cases are remanded to the District Courts to take such proceedings and enter such orders and decrees consistent with this opinion as are necessary and proper to admit to public schools on a racially nondiscriminatory basis with all deliberate speed the parties to these cases. What did the Supreme Court order District Courts to do
In Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka (II), Chief Justice Earl Warren ordered district courts and school administrations to enforce the integration of public schools as soon as possible. Despite this decision, made in 1955, schools in the South continued the segregation for over a decade.
Explanation:
In Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, the Supreme Court confirmed that racial segregation in public schools was an infringement of the Fourteenth Amendment, and set an important precedent in the “separate-but-equal” issue, and in the civil rights movement.
This is because Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg Address became very well known. The emancipation proclamation was saying that Lincoln would free the slaves. The last choice was also something Lincoln did that had a big impact because this is were the former slaves were going to be able to be free.
