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In the US, the doctrine of "separate but equal" was resoundingly rejected in Brown vs. Board of Education. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Separate_but_equal htt
by rectang 7y ago
In the US, the doctrine of "separate but equal" was resoundingly rejected in Brown vs. Board of Education.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Separate_but_equal https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Separate_but_equal
The persecuted should not have to live life on the run, fleeing from one ever-shrinking, insecure refuge to another. Instead, we hold victimizers responsible for the problems they cause, and insist on fixing those problems at the source.
- barry-cotter 7y agoIt’s basically impossible to expel children with anything resembling a colourable legal case from the education system. That’s what the right to education means in practice. The rights of the disruptive and abusive to education do interfere with actual education but it has limited effect on school’s primary purpose, child storage during the working day.
- devit 7y agoYeah, in normal adult social circles if you behave like an asshole you get ignored and if you force others to put up with you you get kicked out and police is called if you refuse. If the social circle you are in doesn't kick assholes you find another one. But in school someone can just terrorize everyone else with impunity because people are usually not expelled, you can't easily choose a school that expels people and the abusers don't care about being ostracized or potentially expelled because they don't care about being in school in the first place.