After they voted around the table it seemed that a majority agreed with Warren. Warren was not satisfied, he needed a unanimous vote from the Supreme Court to show society that the Court was in full agreement to integrate schools. By early March he got the members to agree that segregated schools were no longer constitutional. On May 17,1954 Earl Warren gave the Supreme Court decision on the case Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka. With that closing statement it forever ended legally enforced segregation in all of the nations schools.
History does serve a purpose, the purpose to unite our country in the best interest of the people.
In 1863 President Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation which freed all black slaves. For Linda Brown even the affect of a victory for her case did not mean much until the late 60's. Her life as we know it, has shaped the lives of all the Negro children allowed to attend integrated schools following her historical case victory. As time progresses we loose that old fashioned style, that hate, that animosity. The Court decision in 1954 may have not seemed like much back then but now it is seen, it is known, that we stand as one of all colors and nationalities equally, undivided.