On what basis did Herman Talmadse attack the Suoreme Court's deci-sion

https://www.northernhighlands.org/cms/lib/NJ01000179/Centricity/Domain/91/ap%20us%20history/74_75_brown_v_boe.pdf

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Explanation:

On what basis did Herman Talmadge attack the Supreme Court's decision

GOVERNOR HERMAN TALMADGE'S STATEMENT

ON THE BROWN DECISION (1954)

Beginning in the mid-1930s, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored

People (NAACP) began to challenge school segregation in the hopes of ending the Jim

Crow laws of the South. Its efforts culminated in the unanimous Supreme Court decision,

Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas (1954), which ended the "separate but

equal" doctrine of racial segregation in public schools. Positive and negative responses to

this decision were immediate. Georgia Governor Herman E. Talmadge, Jr., was among

the first Southern politicians to issue a public statement, which came the day after the

Brown decision. Talmadge had deep political roots in Georgia: His father was elected

governor three times, and Talmadge filled the remainder of his father's last term and then

was elected governor. Talmadge was proud that he spent more on public education for

blacks and whites in his six years as governor than in all previous administrations

combined. In 1956, he was elected to the Senate and became a prominent opponent of

the Civil Rights Act of 1957. His Brown decision statement, offered -next, reflected the

sentiments of many whites in the Deep South.

you really need to put more information in your (question); /// i believe you are talking about ///creek traveler"s rest, about lewis and clark not good

regarding the law, the 15th amendment was specifically designed thinking in the rights of black free men.

even though ratified on february 3, 1870, the promise of the 15th amendment would not be fully applied for a long time.poll taxes and literacy tests would allow southern states disenfranchise african americans. only in 1965 the voting rights for african americans would be actually able to vote in the south.

in 1965, president johnson signed the voting rights act, which aimed to overcome legal barriers that prevented african americans from voting as it was guaranteed by the 15th amendment to the u.s. constitution.