![]()
A) The Brown Decision and its Consequences B) A Random Thought on the Segregation Cases C) Legal Principles of Desegregation D) A Defense of the Fourteenth Amendment
A) Hirabayashi v. United States B) Missouri v. Jenkins C) Dred Scott v. Sandford D) Plessy v. Ferguson
A) Justice Jackson B) Felix Frankfurter C) Earl Warren D) Himself
A) Michael W. McConnell B) Raoul Berger C) Learned Hand D) Herbert Wechsler
A) It should be overturned. B) It was decided incorrectly. C) It has been misunderstood by the courts. D) It relied too heavily on originalism.
A) De facto segregation B) Economic segregation C) De jure segregation D) Social segregation
A) Philip Elman B) Raoul Berger C) Drew S. Days III D) Michael W. McConnell
A) The Supreme Court had already ruled segregation legal. B) Congress voted to segregate schools in DC during the same period. C) State constitutions explicitly demanded segregation. D) The 1875 Civil Rights Act banned segregation.
A) Radical Reconstructionists were in favor of desegregated southern schools. B) The Amendment was intended to be colorblind. C) The Amendment was never intended to apply to education. D) The framers explicitly ignored school segregation.
A) Psychological data was flawed and outdated. B) The Constitution explicitly forbids segregated schools. C) Social science is not a proper basis for legal rulings. D) Racial classifications are odious to a free people by nature.
A) Drew S. Days III B) William Rehnquist C) Earl Warren D) Philip Elman
A) Howard University B) Central High School C) Dunbar High School D) The Washington District School
A) Minorities must fight for their own rights. B) The majority determines what the rights of minorities are. C) The Supreme Court is the ultimate protector of minority rights. D) Rights are fixed and cannot be changed by the majority.
A) It was a mistake of youth. B) It was a formal legal opinion for the Court. C) It was a satirical piece. D) It was not an accurate reflection of his views at the time.
A) It focused too much on the Fourteenth Amendment. B) It lacked sufficient historical evidence. C) It was overly political. D) It was impossible to justify based on neutral principles.
A) George Wallace B) LeRoy Collins C) John Ben Shepperd D) Orval Faubus
A) Thomas Stanley B) J. Lindsay Almond C) Orval Faubus D) John Ben Shepperd
A) 82nd Airborne Division B) Alabama National Guard C) 101st Airborne Division D) Arkansas National Guard
A) Education Amendment B) Massive Resistance Act C) Civil Rights Act D) Interposition Resolution
A) He argued efforts should be made through legal methods. B) He was ordered by the President not to sign. C) He was a staunch integrationist. D) He believed the resolution was too lenient.
A) 1957 B) 1994 C) 1963 D) 1971
A) Harry F. Byrd B) John F. Kennedy C) Martin Luther King Jr. D) George Wallace
A) Arlington, Virginia B) Greensboro, North Carolina C) Little Rock, Arkansas D) Jackson, Mississippi
A) J. Lindsay Almond B) Thomas Stanley C) Garland Gray D) D. E. Hudgins Jr.
A) The Compliance Initiative B) The Southern Manifesto C) Massive Resistance D) The Gray Commission
A) Arlington County B) Prince Edward County C) Norfolk D) Charlottesville
A) A peaceful transition B) A Black Monday C) A day of liberation D) A victory for equality
A) The Louisiana Purchase B) The signing of the Declaration of Independence C) The Boston Tea Party D) Pearl Harbor
A) Qualified teaching staff B) Student achievement scores C) White leadership D) Resource equality
A) Building new schools B) Displacing Black educators C) Providing free textbooks D) Improving school busing
A) 1950 B) 1953 C) 1954 D) 1952
A) Felix Frankfurter B) Hugo Black C) Robert H. Jackson D) Earl Warren
A) 8-1 B) 7-2 C) 9-0 D) 5-4
A) Sherman Minton B) Tom C. Clark C) Harold Hitz Burton D) Stanley F. Reed
A) 1955 B) 1953 C) 1952 D) 1954
A) Thurgood Marshall B) James P. McGranery C) Walter Huxman D) Paul Wilson
A) Ten B) Seven C) Five D) Three
A) Barbara Rose Johns B) Paul Wilson C) Thurgood Marshall D) Walter Reuther
A) Department of Justice B) American Civil Liberties Union C) United Auto Workers D) NAACP
A) $100,000 B) $75,000 C) $25,000 D) $50,000
A) Thurgood Marshall B) James P. McGranery C) Walter Huxman D) Paul Wilson
A) Paul Wilson B) Dean Acheson C) Walter Reuther D) Thurgood Marshall
A) Stare decisis B) Amicus curiae C) Writ of certiorari D) Habeas corpus
A) The Great Depression B) The Cold War C) World War I D) Colonial expansion
A) James P. McGranery B) Walter Reuther C) Dean Acheson D) Anthony Lester
A) Walter Huxman B) Dean Acheson C) Paul Wilson D) James P. McGranery
A) 1960 B) 1967 C) 1952 D) 1954
A) 1951 B) 1955 C) 1949 D) 1954
A) Ten B) Twenty C) Thirteen D) Fifty
A) Katherine Carper Sawyer B) Vivian Scales C) Zelma Henderson D) Linda Carol Brown
A) Lawyer B) Welder C) Teacher D) Pastor
A) Sumner Elementary B) Monroe Elementary C) Buchanan Elementary D) Capper Elementary
A) Lucinda Todd B) Zelma Henderson C) Oliver Brown D) Lena Carper
A) Buchanan Elementary B) Monroe Elementary C) Topeka High D) Sumner Elementary
A) Lucinda Todd B) Charles Scott C) McKinley Burnett D) Oliver Brown
A) 2 miles B) 7 blocks C) 1 mile D) 6 blocks
A) Wichita, Kansas B) Topeka, Oklahoma C) Topeka, Kansas D) Topeka, Missouri
A) Assistant pastor B) Sunday school teacher C) Deacon D) Lead pastor
A) Linda Brown B) McKinley Burnett C) Lucinda Todd D) Charles Scott
A) First Amendment B) Fourteenth Amendment C) Thirteenth Amendment D) Fifth Amendment
A) 5–4 B) 9–0 C) 8–1 D) 7–2
A) With all deliberate speed B) As soon as possible C) Within one year D) Immediately
A) Earl Warren B) Gunnar Myrdal C) Thurgood Marshall D) Harry F. Byrd
A) UNESCO B) The United Nations C) The Cold War Council D) The World Court
A) William O. Douglas B) Earl Warren C) Thurgood Marshall D) Gunnar Myrdal
A) Thurgood Marshall B) Mae Mallory C) McKinley Burnett D) Zelma Henderson
A) 1959 B) 1956 C) 1953 D) 1941
A) 1941 B) 1871 C) 1953 D) 1949
A) 1953 B) 1871 C) 1941 D) 1949
A) Integrated high schools B) Junior high schools C) Neighborhood attendance centers D) Private religious schools
A) 2004 B) 1992 C) 1959 D) 2022
A) 1959 B) 1954 C) 1955 D) 1964
A) Linda Brown B) Charles Scott Jr. C) Richard Jones D) Francis Thompson
A) As an immediate mandate B) As a precise deadline C) As legally binding D) As too ambiguous
A) 1978 B) 1964 C) 1955 D) 1999
A) Richard Jones B) Charles Scott Jr. C) Linda Brown Smith D) Joseph Johnson
A) Mandatory integration B) Open enrollment C) Forced bussing D) Teacher assignment quotas
A) 1999 B) 1994 C) 1998 D) 1989
A) The Supreme Court B) Francis Thompson C) The Prince Edward County board D) American Civil Liberties Union
A) March 25, 2017 B) January 15, 2018 C) April 1, 2018 D) March 25, 2018
A) Sarah, Jane, and Emily B) Alice, Beth, and Carol C) Mona, Guinevere, and Wanda D) Mary, Susan, and Linda |