Was mississippi meeting the standards established by plessy v ferguson- "separate, but equal"? is the united states today meeting the standards established by brown v board?

1. answer is:

" The Supreme Court decision in Brown v. The Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas has been credited with much significance. ... The Brown decision was a landmark because it overturned the legal policies established by the Plessy v. Ferguson decision that legalized the practices of “separate but equal”.

2. Answer is:

" One of the most imperative obligations of the government is to ensure that every child is given the valuable opportunity that ensures the receipt of a sufficient education that would serve as the cornerstone of that child's life. To take this opportunity away would be to take away that child's future, his abilities and potential abilities. It would take away a very necessary part of that child's life".

Hope this helps!!

(Brainliest)

To some extent it does.

Many of the old colonial powers such as Britain, France, Belgium, Spain etc have sought to enforce a modern 'sphere of influence' through cultural exchange programs, immigration, trade, education etc.

For these countries, such programs help to maintain a superiority over former colonies and provide socioeconomic advantages.

Hence, if these some countries fall in trouble, these former colonial powers should share the burden.