Homie got Shanked De facto segregation and civil rights
Subtitle: struggle for legal and social equality
By: edited by Oliver Schroeder, Jr., and David T. Smith, and Harry S Jones III, and Ben Dover w/ help from  Ilean Dover
Contributors: Martin Luther King
Edition: gold
Series: F
Publisher: W.S. Hein
Published: 1965
Place of publication: Buffalo, N.Y
Language: eng
Number of pages: 332
Subjects: Segregation in education -- United States.; African Americans -- Education.; Civil rights -- United States.
Other titles: Segregation and civil rights.
First sentence: tastes like water homie G Dog.
Description: homie was unable to get a job because of his race.
Notes: The struggles were very interesting but I dont see how he managed to break the borders of segregation
Table of contents: title: Public school NEGRO girls effect on teaching; title: De facto school segregation : an examination of the legal and constitutional questions presented / Robert L. Carter; title: Does the fourteenth amendment forbid de facto segregation? / Charles J. Bloch; title: Educational implications of de facto segregation / William B. Levenson; title: A historian looks at school segregation / Harvey Wish; title: The law, social science, and school segregation : an assessment / A. James Gregor; title: Parry and riposte to Gregor's "The law ... " / Ovid C. Lewis; title: The law and social science : a reply to O. C. Lewis / A. James Gregor; title: The social context of de facto school segregation / Sidney M. Peck and David K. Cohen; title: Employment discrimination: state FEP laws and the impact of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 / Gary L. Bryenton; title: Public accommodations : a justification of Title II of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 / Harry T. Quick; title: Civil disobedience in the civil rights movement : to what extent protected and sanctioned? / Edward F. Marek.