The cases of Bolling v. Sharp and Gebhart v. Belton were two of the five cases combined into this single Supreme Court case. It was reopened twice, with the 1978 case involving the constitutionality of the open enrollment policy (*) practiced by the defendant. Although it did not extend its ruling to private institutions like bathrooms, FTP, this landmark 1954 Supreme Cour
The cases of Bolling v. Sharp and Gebhart v. Belton were two of the five cases combined into this single Supreme Court case. It was reopened twice, with the 1978 case involving the constitutionality of the open enrollment policy (*) practiced by the defendant. Although it did not extend its ruling to private institutions like bathrooms, FTP, this landmark 1954 Supreme Court decision that was argued by Thurgood Marshall invalidated the Separate but Equal doctrine and forced the desegregation of schools.
The cases of Bolling v. Sharp and Gebhart v. Belton were two of the five cases combined into this single Supreme Court case.
{Brown v. Board} of Education of Topeka