Claiming "the original Constitution does not mention education", for 10 points, name this response to Brown v. Board from a number of Congressmen below the Mason-Dixon Line.
This document cites W.H. Taft's opinion in the case Lum v. Rice, saying that its subject is "within the discretion of the state". This work claims that its cause is "founded on elemental humanity" and that the government was infringing on parents' rights. One politician who opposed this measure was called "the most hated man in Congress". Joel Broyhill and Richard Poff from Virginia were the only (*) Republicans to endorse this document and it was not signed by Democrats Al Gore, Sr. and Estes Kefauver. Claiming "the original Constitution does not mention education", for 10 points, name this response to Brown v. Board from a number of Congressmen below the Mason-Dixon Line.
This document cites W.H. Taft's opinion in the case Lum v. Rice, saying that its subject is "within the discretion of the state".
Southern Manifesto (or Declaration of Constitutional Principles)