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#1 Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka

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#1 Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka

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This was a 1954 supreme court case that ruled racial segregation in public schools was unconstitutional. Besides being an important outcome of the civil rights movement, it created what the modern classroom looks like. Schools prepare students to be productive members of society and it is important that classrooms reflect how society looks.

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This act is the most modern change to the US education system. It increased the accountability of schools and made sure all students received a proper education. It introduced Title I which directly impacted disadvantaged students.

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This court case allowed the school district to tax the public to fund the schools. This set the precedent that now is the primary funder of public schools in the US. Without this case, we would not have universally publicly funded schools across the US

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This Act dates all the way back to 1647. The act stated that towns with 50 families had to hire a teacher and towns with 100 or more families needed to support a grammar school. This laid the ground work for our modern-day public school system, where families pool money together through taxes to educate the children of that community.

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The Common School set forth the principle that democracy hinges on people having the ability to make intelligent choices. The growth of education between 1820 and 1920 helped set the ground work for the advancements in America during the 20th century.