...once been the case, and is not unlikely to he so again, the colored race should become the dominant power in the state legislature, and should enact a...inferior position. We imagine that the white race, at Ieast, would not acquiesce in this assumption. The argument also assumes that social prejudices may...

...tban once tbe case, and is not unlikely to be so again, tbe colored race should become the dominant power in the state legislature, and should enact a...at least, would not acquiesce in this assumption. Tbe argument also assumes that social prejudices may be overcome by legislation, and that equal rights...

...than once the case, and is not unlikely to be so again, the colored race should become the dominant power in the state legislature, and should enact a...at least, would not acquiesce in this assumption." (3) The question as to the amount of negro blood necessary to stamp a person a negro was to be settled...

...is not unlikely to be so again, the colored race should become the dominant power 1 See pages 89-90. in the state legislature, and should enact a law in...at least, would not acquiesce in this assumption." (3) The question as to the amount of negro blood necessary to stamp a person a negro was to be settled...

...is not unlikely to be so again, the colored race should become the dominant power 1 See pages 89-90. in the state legislature, and should enact a law in...at least, would not acquiesce in this assumption." (3) The question as to the amount of negro blood necessary to stamp a person a negro was to be settled...

...race have been longest and most earnestly enforced." And further he adds at page 551 : "The argument assumes that social prejudices may be overcome by...legislation, and that equal rights cannot be secured 1 Hall v. DeCuir, 95 US 485, 24 L. ed. 547 ; Plessy v. Ferguson, 163 US 537, 41 L. ed. 256, 16 8. C....

...were to become the dominant group in the legislature and should enact a law in these terms, would it thereby relegate the white race to an inferior position...at least, would not acquiesce in this assumption." In this case Mr. Justice Harlan wrote one of his best dissents. He pointed out that the Thirteenth...

...with reference to the established usages, customs, and traditions of the people." " And still again, "The argument also assumes that social prejudices...the Negro except by an enforced commingling of the races. We cannot accept this proposition." " » rnitontr T. <f V. da. v. Aoftwrj/ Park (31S DS. at...

...with reference to the established usages, customs, and traditions of the people."™ And still again, "The argument also assumes that social prejudices...the Negro except by an enforced commingling of the races. We cannot accept this proposition." " Faltmite T. <f 0. Co. v. Anbury Park (316 US, at p. 514)....

...with reference to the established usages, customs, and traditions of the people." a And still again, "The argument also assumes that social prejudices...equal rights cannot be secured to the Negro except by nn enforced commingling of the races. We cannot accept this proposition." " » Fnitoiite I. <f C. (In....