What is the meaning of the separate-but-equal principle?

The meaning of the principle "separate but equal" is to separate blacks and whites but have them both be equal in what they do and what is available to them.

A well known example of the principle is the Brown vs. Board of Education case. This was where a young African American girl had to walk over a mile to get to her school, while there was just a white school a couple blocks away. When her father realized this, he brought it up and argued that this was not "separate but equal."

After this, a lot of action was taken against the "separate but equal" schools and after years of working towards stopping the racism, segregation in schools were finally outlawed in the United States. Although this took awhile for every school to comply, it eventually worked.

The principle of "separate but equal" was inherently unequal. Although it was just meant to separate the races, but keep equality, that was not what happened the majority of the time.

judaism, christianity and islam, are all abrahamic religions and therefore have in common the hebrew idea of a single god which is the source of all morality. the idea of the covenant is only related to judaism, while dharma is a concept of indian religions and the four noble truths are basic principles of buddhism.

roosevelt believed that in light of the country's recent military successes, it was unnecessary to use force to achieve foreign policy goals, so long as the military could threaten force. this belief, and his strategy of “speaking softly and carrying a big stick,” shaped much of roosevelt's foreign policy.