It was argued by the future first African-American Supreme Court Justice, Thurgood Marshall.
This case was used as evidence in Gerald Rosenberg's 1991 book The Hollow Hope, because the enforcement of the unanimous decision was not done with deliberate speed. William Rehnquist wrote a memo during its arguments, arguing that the case it overturned, Plessy v. Ferguson, should be affirmed. It was argued by the future first African-American Supreme Court Justice, Thurgood Marshall. Dealing with a schoolgirl's choice of schools, for 10 points, name this Supreme Court decision which nullified the doctrine of separate, but equal.
This case was used as evidence in Gerald Rosenberg's 1991 book The Hollow Hope, because the enforcement of the unanimous decision was not done with deliberate speed.
{Brown} v {Board} of Education of Topeka, Kansas