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The Supreme Court case involved Oliver Brown, the NAACP, and Thurgood Marshall Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas. Brown, the NAACP, and Marshall were plaintiffs, and the Board was the defendant.

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Brown vs. Board of Education was a landmark Supreme Court case that rocked the nation after the ruling in 1954. It declared that the school system was in violation of the 14th amendment, and that nation's schools must desegregate and become one.

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Brown vs. Board of Education started on December 9, 1952, and was again reargued on December 8th of 1953. The case was finally decided on May 17th of 1954.

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Brown vs. Board of Education took place at the U.S Supreme Court in the early to mid 1950s. Prior to the lawsuit, the Board of Education involved was from Topeka, Kansas, where the issue originated from.

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The court case was brought forward to desegregate the country's schools, and open them up to African Americans so they could attend.

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The Brown vs. Board of Education affected the nation's schools by making the schools accept both whites and African Americans into their facilities. This shook the nation by tearing down the previous restrictions that African Americans faced when enrolling in schools, specifically white schools at the time.