Page:Resources LibraryArrow iconCategory:Current EventsThe Supreme Court leaves Indian Child Welfare Act intactJun 15, 2023What constitutes racial discrimination when it comes to adoption of Native American children?External ArticlesRead Full Article >>Related ContentLessonA Deep Stain on the American Character: John Marshall and Justice for Native Americans1 Activities·45 MinIn this lesson, students will learn about the actions of John Marshall concerning the Cherokee nation. They will explore how his actions helped to advance justice and, through his example, learn how they can advance justice in their own lives.UnitEqual Protection and Affirmative Action4 LessonsE Lesson14th Amendment and Equal Protection20 MinHow did two Supreme Court Cases, fifty-eight years apart, come to such radically different conclusions? Explore the cases of Plessy v. Ferguson (1896) and Brown v. The Board of Education of Topeka (1954) to discover how the court interpreted the Fourteenth Amendment’s Equal Protection clause in each case.
LessonA Deep Stain on the American Character: John Marshall and Justice for Native Americans1 Activities·45 MinIn this lesson, students will learn about the actions of John Marshall concerning the Cherokee nation. They will explore how his actions helped to advance justice and, through his example, learn how they can advance justice in their own lives.
E Lesson14th Amendment and Equal Protection20 MinHow did two Supreme Court Cases, fifty-eight years apart, come to such radically different conclusions? Explore the cases of Plessy v. Ferguson (1896) and Brown v. The Board of Education of Topeka (1954) to discover how the court interpreted the Fourteenth Amendment’s Equal Protection clause in each case.