1) Citation Palsgraf v. Long Island R. Co 248 N.Y. 339‚ 162 N.E. 99 (1928) Court of Appeals of New York 2) Key facts a. The plaintiff‚ Helen Palsgraf‚ was waiting for a train on a station platform. b. A man carrying a package was rushing to catch a train that was moving away from a platform across the tracks from Palsgraf. c. As the man attempted to jump aboard the moving train‚ he seemed unsteady and about to fall. d. A railroad guard on the car reached forward to grab him and another guard
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The books that we discussed this week were two historical fiction books‚ Separate is Never Equal and Sylvia & Aki‚ and one history book‚ the Journey: Japanese Americans‚ Racism & Renewal. I love how the three books give me more than just the pleasure of reading. I also love the fact they have given me better understanding and more knowledge of the lives and the struggles of Mexican Americans and Japanese Americans in the past ‚ in the ways that historical fiction books and a factual historical
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Both the movie “Separate but Equal”‚ and the article “ How the Supreme Court Arrives at Decisions” by William J. Brennan‚ Jr.‚ shows how the Supreme Court deals with issues‚ and what it takes for them to come up with a decision. It is a very complicated process because they have to be able to interpret the text of thee Constitution and come up with a ruling which so often can change a current law and affect every citizen in the United States. If they do not take the time need then it can be catastrophic
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fought as hard as they could for equal rights. “Separate but equal“ Was never equal to begin with. Jim Crow Laws is what kept them from integrating. There were several different things the people did to protest segregation. It was always there‚ but really heated up in 1954. The first move was Brown v. Board of education. The first stand of the modern civil rights movement‚ Supreme Court rules Public school segregation illegal‚ but not getting rid of “Separate but equal” in schools. This was later done
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actions in today’s society. America has come a far way since segregation was abolished. We have integrated schools‚ made interracial and gay marriage legal. It is without a doubt impossible to have a separate but equal society. The idea of separate but equal is anything but just. Having a separate but equal society is not possible without the destruction of America’s hard earned progress. America has seen the battle against the inequality of African Americans. Before segregation blacks were treated as
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Summary In the article "Single-Sex Schools: Separate but Equal?" from New York Times. It raised a question about Single-Sex Schools. Is it legal? Is it beneficial? Is it helpful or harmful? And there were four articles attached below which discussed the question and provided their own opinion. In first article‚ the author is professor Richard Fabes from Arizona University who has a strong point of view to against single-sex schools. He also provided the study from him and his colleagues‚ as well
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Following the end of slavery and reconstruction‚ African Americans struggled to obtain civil rights. “Separate but equal” segregation was legalized with the court case Plessy v. Ferguson‚ and everything from schools to bathrooms was segregated. The difference in discrimination between the United States and Europe was noticed by Black soldiers serving abroad in World War II‚ leading to the Double V campaign for Civil Rights and the desegregation of the military. Segregation was eventually ended in
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Marque Mcduffy August 30‚ 2012 Mr. Mancini RELA 8B Do Now The favorite thing to eat is pizza at night. That’s my favorite thing to eat because at night I’m always hungry and be having taste for some pizza. Therefore‚ pizza can fill you up and it can’t. It can fill you up because you can eat about how many you want. It can’t fill you up because if you eat one slice of pizza and everybody else in your house hole or more have to get a slice of pizza. That one slice of pizza isn’t
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Equal Pay for Equal Work For years‚ women have been fighting for equality in everything that they do. If one takes a close look at the issues surrounding the differences between men’s and women’s roles in the workforce‚ one will notice that women tend to be one step below on the “status” or “importance” ladder. In American society‚ the woman has always been viewed traditionally in the role she should play in the home; that she is the “homemaker” or “caretaker”. Even when women break from the stereotype
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men. An example of this can be seen in the NY Times article titled‚ “Equal Pay for Equal Play?” written by Carl Stoffers dated January 9‚ 2017. In the article‚ Stoffers writes‚ “It accused the U.S. Soccer Federation of wage discrimination for paying women less than men‚ despite equal work-and more success-from the women” (Stoffers 16). In this quote‚ Stoffers reveals how women are payed less than men even when considering the equal amount of work that was completed by both genders. This idea plays
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