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Explanation of how Brown versus the Board of Education impacted other Civil Rights Groups

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Explanation of how Brown versus the Board of Education impacted other Civil Rights Groups

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Brown versus the Board of Education was the most impactful Supreme Court case during the Civil Rights Movement. Brown versus the Board of Education was responsible for starting the Civil Rights movement. Brown versus the Board of Education helped Civil Rights by overturning Plessy versus Ferguson. When Plessy versus Ferguson was overturned, Brown versus the Board of Education gave Civil Rights groups a chance by giving African American the right to attend integrated schools and learn alongside whites. Brown versus the Board of Education allowed Rosa Parks to refuse to give up her seat even to it caused her to get attested and sparked the Montgomery Bus Boycott. Brown versus the Board of Education allowed African Americans to stand up for themselves and their fellow blacks by creating Civil Rights groups. Lastly Brown versus the Board of Education allowed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 be passed so black segregation could be abolished and African Americans could finally have civil rights and be given equality. Without Brown versus the Board of Education, Civil Rights groups would be unable to stand up to black segregation and African Americans would not be able to be given civil rights and equality.

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Brown versus the Board of Education Timeline

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Brown versus the Board of Education Timeline

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1908: Thurgood Marshall was born on July 2nd in Baltimore, Maryland.
1909: W.E.B. DuBois and Ida-Wells Barnett founded the NAACP.
1926: Thurgood Marshall attended Lincoln University, which was a historically black collage in Pennsylvania.
1930: Thurgood Marshall tried to attend the University of Maryland Law School, only for him to be rejected because he was an African American and that the University of Maryland Law School was an all-white school.
1934: Thurgood Marshall became a member of the NAACP.
1936: Thurgood Marshall moved to New York and became a full-time lawyer for the NAACP.
1951: Thurgood Marshall began to fight segregation in schools.
1954: Thurgood Marshall won Brown versus the the Board of Education.
1955: All former segregated schools were quickly re-purposed into integrated schools with deliberate speed.

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Brown versus the Board of Education Political Cartoon

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Brown versus the Board of Education Political Cartoon

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The picture of a hammer that says "Supreme Court Decision" pounding on nail and having the nail breaking a metal bar is trying to explain that the decision of the iconic Supreme Court case, Brown versus the the Board of education, was that segregated schools no longer exist because all of the segregated schools are being rebuilt and re-purposed into integrated schools that are for both African Americans and whites.

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Plessy versus Ferguson was a very infamous Supreme Court case. Plessy v Ferguson stated that the people were "separate but equal". Unfortunately, this made black segregation  legal. Because of Plessy versus Ferguson, African Americans suffered from segregation and the Jim Crow Laws even more than ever before. Blacks were even rejected from all-white schools because of it. Luckily, after Thurgood Marshall won Brown versus the Board of Education, the African Americans were now free to go to integrated schools. Without, Thurgood Marshall, not only would Plessy versus Ferguson would still be in effect, Plessy versus Ferguson would still cause African Americans to suffer from discrimination and segregation and it would also cause African Americans to never have rights and equality.

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The strategies that were used during Brown versus the Board of Education was to boycott white schools, using nonviolence, and using education against the Jim Crow Laws.

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The NAACP was one of the most important organizations of the Civil Rights Movement. The NAACP was founded by W.E.B DuBois. Another person who helped created the NAACP was Ida-Wells Barnett. The NAACP was originally created to stop the lynching of African Americans. The NAACP would later later evolve to help African Americans obtain their Civil Rights.The NAACP would help solve political problems, educational means, social problems and economic problems. Lastly, the NAACP protected the African Americans from discrimination and segregation. Without the NAACP, there would not me an organization that would protect African Americans from discrimination and segregation.

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Civil Rights and the 1950s: Crash Course US History #39

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Linda Brown was the important biggest supporter of Thurgood Marshall during the Supreme Court case Brown versus the Board of Education. She was born in Topeka, which is a city in Kansas. When she became a teenager, she tried to attend an all-White school, but like Thurgood Marshall, she was rejected because she was An African American. Fortunately, when Thurgood won Brown versus the Board of Education,  she was able to attend any integrated school she wanted to attend. Without, Linda Brown to support Thurgood Marshall in his mission to help the African American get Civil Rights.

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The Amendment that was being violated during the time of Brown versus the Board of Education was the Fourteenth Amendment because Black students and White students were forced to learn at segregated schools and African Americans were being rejected from all-white schools.

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Thurgood Marshall was one of the most important figures of the Civil Rights Movement. Thurgood Marshall was born on the  Second of July, 1908 in Baltimore which is the capital of Maryland His dad, William Marshall worked for a railroad company while his mom Norma worked as a teacher. After he completed high school in 1925, Thurgood Marshall decided to attend Lincoln University, which was located in Pennsylvania. Thurgood Marshall attempted to apply for the University of Maryland, only for him to be rejected because he was African-American. He then went to Harvard University at Washington, D.C.  so he can attend Law School. Thurgood Marshall would then join NAACP so he can join the Civil Rights Movement to fight for the rights of African Americans. In 1951, Thurgood Marshall became responsible for the Supreme court case Brown versus the Board of Education. Linda Brown supported him by revealing that she tried to go a white school, only for her to be rejected because she was an African American. Thurgood Marshall won Brown versus the Board of Education, overturned Plessy versus Ferguson, and gave African Americans equal opportunities to learn. In 1955, all segregated schools were integrated as quickly as possible. However many Southerners disagreed withe the choice to integrate schools and give African Americans equal opportunities to learn. Despite that, Thurgood Marshall succeeded integrating all schools and giving all black equal opportunities to learn. Without Thurgood Marshall, African Americans would not be able to have the equal educational opportunities that they have today.

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Brown versus the Board of education was the most important court case of the Civil Rights Movement. In 1951, a lawyer for the NAACP named Thurgood Marshall began to fight against segregation in schools. Thurgood Marshall believed that segregating black students and white students was violating the Fourteenth Amendment. He believed that equal protection meant that all the students could have equal opportunities. Brown versus the Board of Education overturned Plessy versus Ferguson. Without Brown versus the Board of Education, schools would still be segregated and African American students would not have equal opportunities to learn.

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Brown versus the Board of Education by Kaitlin Batt

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Brown versus the Board of Education by Kaitlin Batt

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This is a very descriptive padlet that describes one of the most important court cases of the Civil Rights movement.