ture
the religious classes were held in public facilities
its hard
supreme personality of godhead
The Supreme Court case that helped end the separate but equal doctrine within the University of Oklahoma was McLaurin v. Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (1950). In this case, the Court ruled that the segregation of a black student, George McLaurin, from white students in a public university violated his Fourteenth Amendment rights. The ruling emphasized that the separate facilities provided for McLaurin were inherently unequal and mandated that he be allowed to use the same facilities as his white peers, paving the way for greater integration in higher education.
At issue here was an Alabama law requiring that each school day begin with a one minute period of "silent meditation or voluntary prayer" (the original 1978 law read only "silent meditation," but the words "or voluntary prayer" were added in 1981). A student's parent sued alleging that this law violated the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment because it forced students to pray and basically exposed them to religious indoctrination. The District Court permitted the prayers to continue, but the Court of Appeals ruled that they were unconstitutional, so the state appealed to the Supreme Court.
The busing of students to parochial schools can be constitutional, provided that the transportation is offered in a neutral manner and does not promote religious instruction. The U.S. Supreme Court has upheld that public funds can be used for transportation to religious schools as long as the program benefits all students equally, regardless of the school they attend. However, specific cases and state constitutions may impose additional restrictions, so the constitutionality can vary based on context.
No, it is not a law that school children must recite the Pledge of Allegiance. The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that students cannot be compelled to participate in the Pledge, as it violates their First Amendment rights. Schools can offer the Pledge as an option, but participation should be voluntary.
I guess that would depend on what supreme court you are talking about - i.e., in what country.
The social system that provided separate facilities for the minorities was called 'separate, but equal.' The Supreme Court eventually found that they were not equal.
True. In the case of Plessy v. Ferguson (1896), the Supreme Court upheld the "separate but equal" doctrine, ruling that racial segregation in public facilities was constitutional. This ruling was later overturned by Brown v. Board of Education in 1954, which declared that separate educational facilities are inherently unequal and unconstitutional.
LEADERSHIP is an influence.No more no less.
true