They recognize what's happening. When they get into junior high, some of them go out to suburban schools for sports events or maybe for a debate or some cultural event such as Interracial Understanding Day. All those things are very different today from 35 years ago. Kids notice that no politicians talk about this. But nobody says we're going to make them less separate and more equal.
Nobody says that.
If he asks me, I would say it's time to reopen this issue. You cannot leave it to the states. If you leave it to the states, each and every state will repeat the same cycle in which a group of decent young advocates for children and black leaders and good attorneys who go to court will work for years. They'll finally win, the court will order the legislature to act, and the legislature will betray the spirit of the law and never take the moral action that is required. We cannot do this in 50 states.