Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka

Citation:

347 U.S. 483 (1954)

Link:

https://globalinitiativeescr.sharepoint.com/:b:/g/EdI-aS3UzSdKou7286MEOEQBcWOv7iFfAg4bfSknuE40PA?e=pV1NI3

Summary:

This case overturned the ‘separate but equal’ doctrine from the Plessy decision, and helped lead to desegregation of schools throughout United States of America. The judges in this case upheld the right of everyone to attend a public school on equal terms, as envisioned in Overarching Principle 2. This case affirmed the right to equality and non-discrimination in public education (aligned with Guiding Principles 23 and 24) and is also significant for directing the State to take steps to eradicate the discrimination as echoed in Guiding Principles 26 and 27.

Abidjan Principles:

"Overarching Principle 1

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Country:

United States of America

Court:

Supreme Court

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