 | Charles A. Lofgren - 1988 - 282 str.
...argument, "that social prejudices may be overcome by legislation, and that equal rights cannot be secured to the negro except by an enforced commingling of the two races." An initial problem here is Brown's very meaning. The Louisiana law assuredly did not enforce interracial... | |
 | 1925 - 1054 str.
...assumes that social prejudices may be overcome by legislation, and that equal rights cannot be secured to the negro except by an enforced commingling of...accept this proposition. If the two races are to meet on terms of social equality, it must be the result of natural affinities, a mutual appreciation of... | |
 | Celeste Michelle Condit, John Louis Lucaites - 1993 - 378 str.
...assumes that social prejudices may be overcome by legislation, and that equal rights cannot be secured to the negro except by an enforced commingling of...of each other's merits and a voluntary consent of individuals.192 It then concluded its description of the American vision of nineteenthcentury Equality... | |
 | Lawrence M. Friedman - 1994 - 590 str.
...not be "overcome by legislation"; it was a "fallacy" to imagine that "equal rights cannot be secured to the negro except by an enforced commingling of the two races. . . . Legislation is powerless to eradicate racial instincts." Brown thought the relationship between... | |
 | James Boyd White - 1994 - 338 str.
...assumes that social prejudices may be overcome by legislation, and that equal rights cannot be secured to the negro except by an enforced commingling of...merits, and a voluntary consent of individuals.... If one race be inferior to the other socially, the Constitution of the United States cannot put them... | |
 | Stanford M. Lyman - 1995 - 412 str.
...prejudice may be overcome by legislation, and that equal rights cannot be secured to the negro [sic] except by an enforced commingling of the two races....accept this proposition. If the two races are to meet on terms of social equality, it must be the result of natural affinity, a mutual appreciation of each... | |
 | Donald G. Nieman - 1994 - 484 str.
...not be legislated. "lf the two races are to meet upon terms of social equality," the court concluded, "it must be the result of natural affinities, a mutual...of each other's merits and a voluntary consent of individuals."11 n At least four questionable factual allegations or dubious legal and scientific theories... | |
 | Abraham L. Davis, Barbara Luck Graham - 1995 - 512 str.
...assumes that social prejudices may be overcome by legislation, and that equal rights cannot be secured to the negro except by an enforced commingling of...social equality, it must be the result of natural affmities, a mutual appreciation of each other's merits and a voluntary consent of individuals. . .... | |
 | James W. Ely - 1995 - 286 str.
...assumes that social prejudices may be overcome by legislation, and that equal rights cannot be secured to the negro except by an enforced commingling of the two races. We cannot accept this proposition. .. . Legislation is powerless to eradicate racial instincts or to abolish distinctions based upon physical... | |
 | Larry J. Griffin, Don Harrison Doyle - 1995 - 326 str.
...assumes that social prejudices may be overcome by legislation, and that equal rights cannot be secured to the Negro except by an enforced commingling of...the two races. We cannot accept this proposition.... Legislation is powerless to eradicate racial instincts or to abolish distinctions based upon physical... | |
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The argument also assumes that social prejudices may be overcome by legislation, and that equal rights cannot be secured to the negro except by an enforced commingling of the two races. "We cannot accept this proposition. If the two races are to meet... 
