Brown Case: Creating Racial Equality and Lowering Racism in School Setups

Name
Professor
Subject
Date
Cases
Milliken v. Bradley (1974)
As the Supreme Court Justice, I will approve the plan to desegregate multiple school districts despite the involvement of only one school in illegal discrimination. It is undeniable that other schools were also engaging in discrimination though involuntary. This arises due to a disproportional aspect of the population based on racial dimensions. A high white population region will influence high enrollment of white students thus the same case to the blacks. The Brown case and the constitution aim at creating racial equality and lowering racism in school setups. This, therefore, calls for the involvement of other schools within the Detroit district perimeters to attain desegregation.
Green v. County School Board of New Kent County (1968)
As the Justice, I wouldn’t rule the “freedom-of-choice” as unconstitutional. The aim of the plan was to implement a racially integrated way of schooling. However, it burdened the parents and children with what was the task of the school Boards to maintain equality. This plan didn’t bear any fruits ad seemed not to encourage racial equality but foster racial inequality. Thus, the plan facilitated the violation of the constitutional mandate of promoting desegregation. Hen...