Brown vs Board

The issue is whether Brown vs. The Board of Education was wrongly decided.

Yes, Brown vs The Board of Education was a Supreme Court case where it was decided that separate schools for blacks and whites was unconstitutional, ultimately ending segregation. This over-ruled the previous segregation laws developed through Plessy vs Ferguson in which it was declared that segregation was constitutional if the separate facilities, for blacks and white, were equal. Brown vs The Board of Education’s ruling intended to end white supremacy and the concept of black inferiority. Unfortunately, history shows that the results had the opposite affect.

The claim is that Brown vs. the Board of Education’s decision limited and virtually eliminated the employment of African Americans in leadership roles. The contention further asserts that the loss of African Americans employment, in leadership roles, had a profound effect on African Americans culture and heritage, thereby forcing and contributing to declining black values and principles throughout subsequent African American generations.

It is axiomatic that the results of Brown vs. The Board of Education resulted in a resistance between the white and African American race that continues today and is the main source of African Americans lower stance in the freedom hierarchy.

The notion of African American inferiority has had negativity effects on society, as a whole, which continues today. This inferiority is imprinted in the minds of both African Americans and whites alike and must be overcome to truly maximize the human capital that America has to offer.

Brown vs. the Board of Education’s decision limited and virtually eliminated the employment of African Americans in leadership roles.

After the decision was made by the Supreme Court, many role models to African American kids (the future generation) were fired or demoted. In 1954, 82,000 Black teachers were teaching 2

million African American kids. After the...