Many Orange County, California schoolchildren know the name \u27Mendez.\u27 After all, the iconic name is front and center of the landmark civil rights case that desegregated several of the county’s public schools in 1947, preceding the 1954 Brown v. Board case on a national level. The Mendez family, one of five Latino families which challenged several school districts in the county on their practice of Mexican-only schools, had their name immortalized in history. But the Mendezes would not have been able to lead the legal charge if it was not for another family of color, the Munemitsus, the Japanese American farming family behind the story of the Mendez v. Westminster
This study examines the discrimination against Japanese immigrants in U.S. naturalization law up to ...
In 1942, 120,000 people of Japanese ancestry were removed from the West Coast and unjustly incarcera...
This article examines Lopez v. Seccombe, one of the earliest successful desegregation court cases in...
Many Orange County, California schoolchildren know the name \u27Mendez.\u27 After all, the iconic na...
In the fall of 1944, a group of concerned citizens in Westminster, California got together to protes...
In 1947, five Mexican-American families challenged the ‘separate but equal’ education that their chi...
The Mendez vs. Westminster school segregation case of 1945 ruled in favor of Mexican American school...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 132-137)The history of the Japanese who lived in Placer C...
Several years before the famous Brown v. Board court case, Mendez v. Westminster challenged the long...
The authors examine the role that the Japanese American Citizens League played in the development of...
Includes bibliographical references and index.Discusses the little known early-twentieth century cou...
When a dispute arose over the old Japanese Young Women\u27s Christian Association (“YWCA”) building ...
In 1942 at the age of 23, Fred Korematsu intentionally defied Executive Order 9066 and refused to go...
This study examines the discrimination against Japanese immigrants in U.S. naturalization law up to ...
Oyama v. California was a landmark case in the history of civil rights. Decided in January 1948, Oya...
This study examines the discrimination against Japanese immigrants in U.S. naturalization law up to ...
In 1942, 120,000 people of Japanese ancestry were removed from the West Coast and unjustly incarcera...
This article examines Lopez v. Seccombe, one of the earliest successful desegregation court cases in...
Many Orange County, California schoolchildren know the name \u27Mendez.\u27 After all, the iconic na...
In the fall of 1944, a group of concerned citizens in Westminster, California got together to protes...
In 1947, five Mexican-American families challenged the ‘separate but equal’ education that their chi...
The Mendez vs. Westminster school segregation case of 1945 ruled in favor of Mexican American school...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 132-137)The history of the Japanese who lived in Placer C...
Several years before the famous Brown v. Board court case, Mendez v. Westminster challenged the long...
The authors examine the role that the Japanese American Citizens League played in the development of...
Includes bibliographical references and index.Discusses the little known early-twentieth century cou...
When a dispute arose over the old Japanese Young Women\u27s Christian Association (“YWCA”) building ...
In 1942 at the age of 23, Fred Korematsu intentionally defied Executive Order 9066 and refused to go...
This study examines the discrimination against Japanese immigrants in U.S. naturalization law up to ...
Oyama v. California was a landmark case in the history of civil rights. Decided in January 1948, Oya...
This study examines the discrimination against Japanese immigrants in U.S. naturalization law up to ...
In 1942, 120,000 people of Japanese ancestry were removed from the West Coast and unjustly incarcera...
This article examines Lopez v. Seccombe, one of the earliest successful desegregation court cases in...