Brown V. Board of Education

Five Things You Need to Know About Brown vs. Board | Alliance For Excellent Education

 To start, a clear fact must be stated: Religion and community are inseparable in the South.

Any mention of religion must be tied to the southern culture and community. The South was originally settled on and controlled by Anglicans, whose ritualistic high church had little appeal to the ordinary men and women, both white and black.

In response, the Baptist Church and Methodist Church started to accommodate average southerners. These religious communities enforced new standards, which created a new male leadership role that followed Christian principles.

Blacks in the south have started up their own churches which are separate but equal to white churches. I predict that our great nation will still have vibrant black churches in the decades to come. These churches will remain separate and will certainly be equal.

Furthermore, the southern attendance rates on a typical Sunday are very high for both of the races. These religious gatherings act as a place for communities to come together and share their values.

Since this behavior takes place regardless of race, you as a court must rule in favor of the Board to preserve the southern culture.

The church is a place for people to meet potential spouses, share recipes, and seek counsel. It would behoove us to degrade such a fine institution that is cherished by all citizens of the South. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

State V. Mann

Image
 The State V. Mann's case was about an individual named John Mann, who had hired Lydia, who was a slave of Elizabeth Jones. After he had chastised her, she ran off. Mann ended up shooting Lydia and wounded her, however, she was still alive after the attack.  The state of North Carolina ended up charging Mann with assault.  The trial judge charged the Jury, that if they believed the punishment inflicted by Mann was cruel and uncalled for, that in the law the Defendant was guilty, as he only had a special property in the slave. The jury convicted the Defendant, and Mann appealed the conviction.   My group and I looked at all aspects of this case. This included religion, ethics, emotions, history, law, and economics.  My viewpoints however were solely based on the religious aspect of this case.  Religion does not support slavery by any means. In fact, It has been opposed on religious grounds. Throughout most religions slavery was accepted as an institutio...
Read more

EOTO

Image
In the Reconstruction Era, the Freedmen's Bureau was beneficial for the time being.  It was a lso known as the Bureau of Refugees. It was a U.S. government agency from 1865 to 1872. The Bureau was placed under the authority of the War Department and the majority of its original employees were soldiers from the Civil War.  It was established on March 3rd, 1865 by Congress to help millions of former black slaves and poor whites in the South as a result of the Civil War.  With the Freedmen's Bureau came food, housing, medical aid, established schools, and offered legal assistance. The Freedmen's Bureau was organized into districts covering the 11 former rebel states, the border states of Kentucky, Maryland, and West Virginia, and Washington, D.C. Each district was headed by an assistant commissioner.  While the Bureau was active, it was underfunded and understaffed. With only 900 agents at its peak, some were corrupt or incompetent and others were brave and hardworking ...
Read more

Plessy V. Ferguson

Image
 In the Plessy V. Ferguson case,  Louisiana has a law adopted in 1892 requiring all private railroad companies to have separate accommodations for black and white passengers. Homer Plessy, who is 1/8ths black, got a first-class ticket. Apparently doing this broke the law. He ended up suing under the 14th amendment. There were two sides to this case. It was the state (Ferguson) against Homer Plessy. According to Homer Plessy's side, it e stablished the constitutionality of racial segregation. Plessy should not have been required to give up his right or access his train car. The Constitution should be colorblind so they don’t have to view color as a reason for treating other people differently.  Plessy had every right to not move because his rights were violated. The equal protection clause was violated and P lessy did nothing wrong. On the state's side (Ferguson), s ince slavery ended the state has tried to include blacks into society without violence, fear, or hate....
Read more