In many ways, the Supreme Court's decision in Milliken has been just as influential on the current state of education in this country as the Brown v. Bradley, a case out of Detroit decided 20 years after Brown.
Board of Education, but relatively few have heard of Milliken v. Board of Education unanimous court, May 17, 1954.Ĥ0: "To approve the remedy ordered by the court would impose on the outlying districts, not shown to have committed any constitutional violation, a wholly impermissible remedy based on a standard not hinted at in Brown I and Brown II or any holding of this court." - Chief Justice Warren Burger writing for the majority, Milliken v. Separate educational facilities are inherently unequal." - Chief Justice Earl Warren writing for the Brown v. Bradley, we invited a range of people - including those involved in the cases, those affected by the cases, and those who study the cases - to look at the positive and negative impact these two major cases have had, and will continue to have, on both American education and American society.Ħ0: "We conclude that, in the field of public education, the doctrine of 'separate but equal' has no place. Board of Education and the 40th anniversary of Milliken v. Both, however, have dramatically shaped public education in the United States. Two cases, one known by all, the other hardly known outside legal and academic worlds.
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