Brown V. Board of Education was a lawsuit started by Oliver against Board of Education in Topeka, Kansas. The problem was presented when a young girl who was only seven years old was required to attend Monroe School in East Topeka, Kansas because it was one of the four all black schools in the city, not only was she discriminated but the school she was required to go to was twenty blocks away from her home. Although Linda’s father attempted to enroll her into a white public school he was not successful. Linda’s father then joined the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in order to fight for the unfair exclusion of his daughter. The goal of this lawsuit was to abolish segregation of education systems, with the goal to stop the separation of whites and blacks. They wanted their kids to be able to attend any public school regardless of race and their color of skin. This case took place in Topeka, Kansas in the 1950’s, where a group of furious parents ordered that public schools should let their children in regardless of their race. They also argued that their kids should not have to walk a far distance in order for them to attend an all-black school. The three district court panel found that the segregation in public …show more content…
Yet they never lost the motivation of becoming better people for themselves and their kids who would be the next ones to live in their situation if they did not do anything about the situation that were occurring around them. The fought for their rights and gladly they triumphed, and although it was not an easiest movement it finally had great results because now their kids could attend any schools they wished without being denied the entrance. Their kids now had a better shot at becoming someone in life and actually being