What was the difference between the supreme court decisions in sweatt v. painter and brown v. board of education? sweatt ruled that “separate but equal” graduate and professional schools were constitutional. brown overturned that decision. sweatt struck down “separate but equal” public schools. brown struck down “separate but equal” graduate schools. sweatt struck down “separate but equal” graduate and professional schools. brown struck down “separate but equal” public schools. sweatt concerned african american voting rights. brown concerned equal access to education for african americans.

Option 3: Sweatt struck down “separate but equal” graduate and professional schools. Brown struck down “separate but equal” public schools.

Explanation:

The Sweatt v. Painter (1946) struck down “separate but equal” graduate and professional schools. More specifically, the case established that Sweatt, a black man who had applied for admission to the University of Texas Law School and had been rejected, should be admitted to the University, basing on the Equal Protection Clause. The Court held that the other University for black people "law school for Negroes," which the University would have opened the following year, would have been totally unequal to the University of Texas Law School, in terms of quality, facilities, and opportunities.

As for the Brown v. Board of Education case (1954), it struck down “separate but equal” public schools as the Supreme Court determined that racial segregation of children in public schools was unconstitutional, because “separate but equal” facilities were, in fact, unequal and considered a form of discrimination that instilled a sense of inferiority to African Americans children and thus it violated the 14th Amendment.

the percentage of students at the school need special diets is

c) 10 percent

answer: alexander hamilton

explanation: alexander hamilton was george washington's right hand man. he took an early role in the militia as the american revolutionary war began. in 1777, he became a senior aide to general washington in running the new continental army.