| United States. Supreme Court - 1939 - 1032 pages
...invaded." Id., pp. 161, 162. Here, petitioner's right was a personal one. It was as an individual that he was entitled to the equal protection of the laws,...or not other negroes sought the same opportunity. It is urged, however, that the provision for tuition outside the State is a temporary one, — that... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - 1959 - 710 pages
...invaded." Id., pp. 161, 162. Here, petitioner's right was a personal one. It was as an individual that he was entitled to the equal protection of the laws,...or not other negroes sought the same opportunity. It is urged, however, that the provision for tuition outside the State is a temporary one, — that... | |
| John Seiler Brubacher - 1971 - 364 pages
...to validate it. * * * Here, petitioner's right was a personal one. It was as an individual that he was entitled to the equal protection of the laws,...or not other Negroes sought the same opportunity. It is urged, however, that the provision for tuition outside the State is a temporary one, that it... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary. Subcommittee No. 5 - 1972 - 722 pages
...argument aside by saying : Here petitioner's right was a personal one. It was as an individual that he was entitled to the equal protection of the laws,...substantially equal to those which the state there afforded to persons of the white race, whether or not other Negroes sought the same opportunity. no mistake... | |
| John Hope Franklin, August Meier - 1982 - 404 pages
..."performed . . . within its own jurisdiction. . . . Here the petitioner's right was a personal one . . . and the State was bound to furnish him within its...education substantially equal to those which the State . . . afforded for persons of the white race." The implications of the decision were far-reaching,... | |
| Genna McNeil - 1983 - 340 pages
...essence of the constitutional right is that it is a personal one. . . . It was as an individual that he was entitled to the equal protection of the laws,...education substantially equal to those which the State afforded for persons of the white race, whether or not other negroes sought the same opportunity.74... | |
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