This case was grouped with Briggs v. Elliot, the last case argued by former Presidential nominee John W. Davis.
This case was grouped with Briggs v. Elliot, the last case argued by former Presidential nominee John W. Davis. Its decision cited experiments by psychologists Kenneth and Mamie Clark which urged subjects to point to one of two dolls. It lost some effect due to a follow-up decision's vague phrase "with all deliberate speed," and led to Virginia's "massive resistance" campaign after a unanimous decision, written by Earl Warren, responded to plaintiffs from Topeka by overturning Plessy v. Ferguson. For 10 points, name this case argued by Thurgood Marshall in 1954, which outlawed school segregation against blacks.
This case was grouped with Briggs v. Elliot, the last case argued by former Presidential nominee John W. Davis.
Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka [or Board of Education of Topeka v. Brown] &lt;MJ&gt;