To provide an accurate response, I would need more specific information about which Supreme Court decision you are referring to, as the Court has issued many significant rulings over the years. Each decision typically addresses specific legal questions and outlines the Court's reasoning and conclusions. If you specify the case or topic, I can summarize it effectively.
In the pivotal case of Plessy v. Ferguson in 1896, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that racially separate facilities, if equal, did not violate the Constitution. Segregation, the Court said, was not discrimination.
Marbury v. Madison
Jackson ignored Worcester v. Georgia. This was significant because Andrew Jackson ignored the Supreme Court's decision which said that Georgia couldn't make laws that broke the terms on the authority of which the Cherokee's have the right to govern themselves on. Many people ask can he ignore the Supreme Court? Or, Why didn't the Supreme Court do anything about it? And do you know what I would say. idk. :)
The Court said that Proposition 8 was unconstitutional because it violated the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment. That decision is currently under review by the US Supreme Court.
The decision made slaves property and said they didn't have rights of citizens, so no matter where they lived they were still property.
The institution of slavery was deemed legal by the US Supreme Court in 1857. This was part of the Dred Scott decision handed down by the Court. The Court decision said that slaves were "property". It also said that Congress nor the US President could outlaw slavery. This had to be done by an amendment to the US Constitution which did by the 13th amendment.
There is a great deal said about the separation of Church and STATE, but I am not familiar with any decisions affecting Church and School.For more information about the Supreme Court's position on religion in the public schools, see Related Questions, below.
The First Congress made that decision and enacted it in the Judiciary Act of 1789.
The president who famously said, "The court has made its decision; now let them enforce it," was President Andrew Jackson. This statement is often attributed to his response to the Supreme Court ruling in Worcester v. Georgia in 1832, which favored the rights of Native Americans. Jackson's remark highlighted his refusal to enforce the court's decision, reflecting the tensions between the executive branch and the judiciary during his presidency.
He likely was referring to the supreme court decision that required racial integration of public schools. He ordered the national guard to enforce integration at Little Rock high school.
The Supreme Court at first said that it was the states' business and the federal government could not interfere. Later on, the Supreme Court made racial segregation illegal.
The Dred Scott decision is known as the worst decision ever by the Supreme Court. It said that blacks could not be citizens. Slavery was a decision of the new territories.