Brown Vrs Board of EducationBrown Vrs Board of EducationCalla YangJanuary 2, 2014Costantino 3Brown Vs Board of EducationBrown vs Board of Education was a case in which the court declared state laws that having segregated public schools for black and white students is unconstitutional. This far reaching case has changed the complexion of the history of this country. Because people have courage to fight for what they believe in, Brown v Board of Education left a legacy so inspirational that it encourages young people of all ages to make a difference
The most  aspect of this case is Melba Patillo from the Little Rock Nine. Melba Patillo was one of the first ever students of color to attend a desegregated school. Melba’s experience wasn’t the best. At first, Melba was going to call it quits. But then she thought about the consequences of having to face her grandmother. Instead of going home, Melba had second thoughts about this situation. “I thought a lot about how to appear strong as I walked the halls” (Patillo). This shows that Melba has been hurt  but she still attempts to look strong and resists people from putting her down. Another important example of how Brown Vs Board of Education left a legacy was Thurgood Marshall. When Thurgood Marshall was only
n, he brought a lot of attention to his race. I had a lot of questions. This is an interesting one. It comes straight from the comments that Thurgood Marshall is  in no way inferior to the white students of today.” (http://www.mfao.org/news/national-education/history/southern-schools.php) This shows that Brown vs Board Education is truly unique.
 The School For the Black Student’s of America
This is where our story, and many others, breaks it down. We were asked by many students at a class about Brown vs school. They have very little to say. “The most important thing I see for me, is that they are saying to me that as their race the school might not be for me.” (Penny D. Strain, “Brown vs the Board,” Washington Post, June 24, 2014) There is no way what the students said was in the best interest of the community, and certainly no way that the student’s comment was a reference to a recent school shooting.
School Policy, Classroom Policies and Disqualification At Brown vs School, there is a huge focus on making our school more inclusive. To achieve this, we have taken policy stances, and the student leaders want school officials to respect your religious beliefs and practice your religion. However, students are not allowed to criticize and discriminate. They can challenge the school board policy, or students can argue at school about how the rules are going “as they come.” But how students can argue that they do not represent any views which offend them in any sense of the word, they need to focus on what is right. This is not to say that all our students have their views or have no views at all. The board is not the place to dictate that what is right is bad or that what is bad is what is taught. There is a way of interpreting this situation, it is the way in which all our students agree. While one can debate this with students, and get an unbiased view that works, in most cases those who disagree will end up taking the position that they are wrong. If a member of your own community does not agree that you are right, their viewpoint will be removed from the school, and that member will do what they choose. We have found schools are too open to all views. We believe that it is our mission and duty to provide for our students and to protect them from any such views. On November 4, 2001, the Texas Board of Education mandated that every school must have equal opportunity to accommodate all students. This means that all students are welcome. Many students and parents are so upset at hearing it that they now