How did the verdict in brown v. board of education relate to the verdict in plessy v. ferguson? it upheld the earlier decision about segregation. it set a new legal precedent on the issue of segregation. it cemented the idea that separate was not synonymous to segregation. it proved educational facilities were subject to partial segregation.

It set a new legal precedent on the issue of segregation.

The verdict in Brown v. Board of Education set a new legal precedent on the issue of segregation.

Explanation:

Brown v. Board of Education is a famous Supreme Court ruling in which the court declared laws establishing separate public schools for blacks and white students, which denied black skin children with equal educational opportunities, as unconstitutional, thus overturning the ruling in Plessy v. Ferguson, from 1896.

In Topeka, Kansas, several parents have filed a lawsuit against the Board of Education, demanding that racial segregation policies in schools be lifted. The lawsuit was filed in federal court for the District of Kansas. The schools were administered by the Topeka Board of Education, which established separate schools in accordance with the law of 1879, which permitted but did not explicitly require schools to be segregated.  

The parent named in the lawsuit, Oliver L. Brown had a daughter who had to travel to a remote school for black students while a white student school was located near their home.

The Supreme Court delivered a unanimous judgment, declaring public school segregation policies unconstitutional, even if the conditions at such schools were the same.

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