United States v. Fordice
United States v. Fordice, 505 U.S. 717 (1992), is a United States Supreme Court case that resulted in an eight to one ruling that the eight public universities in Mississippi had not sufficiently integrated and that the state must take affirmative action to change this under the Equal Protection Clause. The Court found that, although the state had eliminated explicit prohibitions on the admission of black students to institutions including the University of Mississippi, Mississippi State University, and the University of Southern Mississippi, the Court of Appeals had not properly reviewed the set of discriminatory policies used by the state to suppress black enrollment at these schools. On this point, the Court stated that "[i]f the State perpetuates policies and practices traceable to its prior system that continue to have segregative effects - whether by influencing student enrollment decisions or by fostering segregation in other facets of the university system - and such policies are without sound educational justification and can be practicably eliminated, the State has not satisfied its burden of proving that it has dismantled its prior system."[1]
READ MORE: United States v. Fordice https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_State...
Given the state of MISSISSISSIPPI governing treatment of its' African American Citizens of MISSISSISSIPPI past and Now..
is integrating the COLORED'whites" with the COLORED'blacks' .. "a good or bad thing"
..I sure would not want my children or grandchildren in classrooms with offSpring of COLORED'whiteEvangelical supremists'