I'm guessing it was because the<span> Maurya Dynasty, specifically the rule of Ashoka. Not 100% sure though. </span>
The correct answer is A.
Brown V. Board of Education was a landmark decision enacted by the US Supreme Court in 1954, that <u>abolished segregation in public schools and understood that the 'separate but equal' principle that had governed such procedures was violating the Equal Protection Clause</u> and therefore, unconstitutional. This clause was introduced by the 14th amendtment to the US Constitution during the Reconstruction Era, aiming to guarantee equality of rights to all US citizens.
This decision (in 195), overturned the former Plessy v. Ferguson decision from 1896, that had understood that the 'separate but equal' principle did not violate the Equal Protection clause and, therefore, it enabled segregation because it stated that Congress did not have power to ban it when public segregated facilities were comparable in quality.
It wasn't just about religion though. It also had two major groups fighting for rights. Women's suffrage was huge, and black rights was big. Women, and some men fought for almost 100 years before they got the right to vote (they got it i 1912). This was also why the Second Great Awakening was mostly women. A lot of men didn't necessarily support it, but some did.
Temperance was also something people were fighting for. <span />
Who was the powerful and ruthless leader of the Soviet Union from 1929–1953?
Joseph Stalin
They would always fight in straight lines leaving themselves exposed and in the open while the Americans took cover and fought back.
