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    The Supreme Court case‚ Brown v Board of Education‚ greatly influenced the direction of the U.S constitution with the addition of the 14th amendment that made great progress with our education system. Once slavery was abolished in January 31st‚ 1865‚ many African American’s thought that there would be no more racism happening in the world. Sadly‚ things didn’t work as the African American’s thought it would. The case Plessy vs Ferguson said even though the two races were separate‚ they were equal

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    Loving v. Virginia Interracial marriage: Respecting the Equal Protection and Due Process Clauses of the Fourteenth Amendment. I. INTRODUCTION This case note will examine the 1967 landmark Supreme Court case of Loving v. Virginia. The Loving v. Virginia case touched on constitutional principles including equality‚ federalism‚ and liberty. Just over 30 years ago‚ it was a crime for interracial couples in Virginia to marry‚ or to live as husband and wife. Prior to the 1967 case of Loving v. Virginia

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    C.Richmond v. Croson(1989) D.The case deals with the city Council of Richmond passing a law that made is so companies that had construction contracts with the city had to subcontract at least 30 percent of their business to a business that has minority ownership. This lead to the J.A. Croson Company losing a contract because the company does not have a minority owner. This lead to the company starting a suit against Richmond. E. Is the law passed by Richmond breaching the fourteenth amendment’s equal

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    V-J Day Analysis

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    remembered. This day‚ also known as V-J Day‚ occurred on August 14th‚ 1945 but is still celebrated on the next day‚ August 15th. When Japan surrendered‚ shouts of joy were heard all across the United States as President Truman announced that war between Japan and America were finally coming to an end. Alfred Eisenstaedt‚ photographer hired by LIFE magazine‚ was walking the streets of Times Square in New York City the day America was informed that Japan had surrendered (V-J Day in Times Square 1). Celebrating

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    of Brown v. Board of Education Race relations in the United States had been subjugated by racial segregation for a great deal of the sixty years preceding the Brown case. Brown v. Board of Education was actually the name specified to five separate cases that were heard by the U.S. Supreme Court regarding the issue of segregation in public schools. These cases were Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka‚ Briggs v. Elliot‚ Davis v. Board of Education of Prince Edward County (VA.)‚ Boiling v. Sharpe

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    of the Lovings in the Virginia Caroline County Court. They then requested to vacate the criminal judgments and set aside the sentences because it’s in violation of the fourteenth amendment. Before the Loving v. Virginia case‚ there had been several cases on the

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    Roe V Wade: Pro-life The debate on abortion is one that still to this day has been constantly argued. This argument can be historically dated back to 1973‚ where a popular case was brought into the Supreme Court. This was the Roe V Wade case‚ which legalized abortions in “abortion in earlier months of pregnancy without restrictions and with restrictions in later months” (Lewis). Jane Roe was the alias for Norma McCorvery. She was the one arguing that in Texas there should be abortions allowed

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    In order for a country to be truly democratic‚ all people must have these rights because the population consists of everyone‚ not just one race. One of the key moments in the oppression of the African American community was the Plessy v. Ferguson Supreme Court

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    Casey (1992). The decision in Planned Parenthood v. Casey (1992) reaffirmed Roe v. Wade (1973). The issue addressed was‚ if any state can force a woman seeking an abortion to wait 24 hours‚ if married‚ require consent from her husband‚ and‚ if she’s a minor‚ have parental consent (Oyez). The case was a 5-4 decision in favor of Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Pennsylvania. This decision reaffirmed Roe v. Wade. The Court upheld the 24-hour waiting period and the parental consent

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    My Supreme Court case is Miranda V. Arizona. This case represents the consolidation of four cases‚ in each of the cases which the defendant all confessed guilt after being questing without being told their Fifth and Sixth Amendment rights during an interrogation. This case was happening on March 13‚ 1963‚ Ernesto Miranda was arrested in his house and brought to the police station where he was questioned by police officers in connection with a kidnapping and rape case. After two hours of interrogation

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