George McLaurin was the first black student admitted to the University of Oklahoma’s graduate school of education. After enrolling in the program, McLaurin was segregated from his classmates. In McLaurin v. Oklahoma State Regents (1950), the Supreme Court concluded that
A. McLaurin should not have been admitted to the graduate school.
B. McLaurin’s rights as a student were not violated by the segregation.
C. the restrictions set up by the University of Oklahoma impaired and inhibited McLaurin’s ability to study, discuss and exchange views with other students.
D. the restrictions set up by the University of Oklahoma did not impair nor inhibit McLaurin’s ability to study, discuss or exchange views with other students.
Answer:C
George McLaurin was the first black student admitted to the University of Oklahoma’s graduate school of education. After enrolling in the program, McLaurin was segregated from his classmates. In McLaurin v. Oklahoma State Regents (1950), the Supreme Court concluded that
A. McLaurin should not have been admitted to the graduate school. B. McLaurin’s rights as a student were not violated by the segregation. C. the restrictions set up by the University of Oklahoma impaired and inhibited McLaurin’s ability to study, discuss and exchange views with other students. D. the restrictions set up by the University of Oklahoma did not impair nor inhibit McLaurin’s ability to study, discuss or exchange views with other students.