In the case of Brown v. Board of Education, what did the Supreme Court decide? Group of answer choices

School segregation was unconstitutional.

Segregated schools had to offer an equal education.

School segregation could continue.

Segregation laws were constitutional if they weren't too harsh.

the answer is b!

I hope this helps!!

have a lovely day!

-millie :D

A. School segregation was unconstitutional.

Explanation:

The Brown v. Board of Education case first started when an African American schoolgirl had to walk more than a mile to get to her segregated school when there was a white school only a few blocks away.

Black and white children were not permitted to go to the same schools together. Not only schools but things like restrooms and water fountains were segregated as well. Many of these things got justified by the "separate but equal" clause.

The Brown v. Board of Education case ended up going all of the way to the Supreme Court, where they ruled that segregated schools were in fact unconstitutional. Even if separate facilities were "equal" in nature, they were not equal in the long run. Schools started to become integrated and it became against the law to separate schools by race.

explanation:

i think it is in quadrant 4.

the five year plans were part of a command economy. there was little choice in what would be emphasized for the current 5 year period.

the answer to democracy or totalitarianism is a bit harder. in stalin's time, russia was totalitarian. now that's not entirely true. putin has moved towards at least the boundary.