| United States Commission on Civil Rights - 1963 - 280 str.
...board view that no such duty exists.19 On the other hand, the California Supreme Court recently held that "where . . . [residential] segregation exists...discriminatory conduct. The harmful influence on the child will be reflected and intensified in the classroom if school attendance is determined on a geographical... | |
| Ohio Civil Rights Commission - 1965 - 42 str.
...tends to frustrate the youth in the area and to cause anti-social attitudes and behavior. Where such segregation exists it is not enough for a school board...from affirmative discriminatory conduct. The harmful influences on the children will be reflected and intensified in the classroom if school attendance... | |
| 1966 - 98 str.
...tends to frustrate the youth in the area and to cause antisocial attitudes and behavior. Where such segregation exists it is not enough for a school board...an equal opportunity for education and the harmful consequences of segregation require that school boards take steps, insofar as reasonably feasible,... | |
| 1966 - 794 str.
...California Supreme Court accepted this concept in its June 27, 1963, opinion. The court said: Where such [residential] segregation exists, it is not enough...from affirmative discriminatory conduct. . . . The right to an equal opportunity for education and the harmful consequences of segregation require that... | |
| 1966 - 794 str.
...California Supreme Court accepted this concept in its June 27, 1963, opinion. The court said: Where such [residential] segregation exists, it is not enough...from affirmative discriminatory conduct. . . . The right to an equal opportunity for education and the harmful consequences of segregation require that... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Education and Labor - 1967 - 2274 str.
...tend* to frustrate the youth in the area and to cause antisocial attitude* and behavior. Where such segregation exists it is not enough for a school board...determined on a geographic basis without corrective measure*. The right to an equal opportunity for education and the harmful consequences of segregation... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Education and Labor - 1967 - 894 str.
...youth in the are* and to cause antisocial altitudes and behavior. Where MH h segregation exists il is not enough for a school board to refrain from affirmative...the classroom if school attendance is determined on • geographic basis without corrective measures. The right to an equal opportunity for education and... | |
| United States Commission on Civil Rights - 1963 - 292 str.
...school board to refrain from affirmative discriminatory conduct. The harmful influence on the child will be reflected and intensified in the classroom if school attendance is determined on a geographical basis without corrective measures." 20 "House bill 113, 111. 73d Gen. Assembly 1963, signed... | |
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