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An argument made by Thurgood Marshall that helped shape the Brown v. Board of Education decision was that
separate facilities do not violate the Fourteenth Amendment.
separate facilities are unequal and make African American children feel inferior.
separate facilities, although equal, violate the Fourteenth Amendment.
separate but equal facilities do not make African American children feel inferior.

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easilybrill

The correct answer is: separate facilities are unequal and make African American children feel inferior.

Thurgood Marshall won 29 of 32 cases regarding racial segregation, and the most important victory was the Brown v. Board of Education case, in which he argued before the Supreme Court that “separate but equal” was an unconstitutional doctrine because it went against the 14th Amendment to the United States Constitution.

Parrain

Thurgood Marshall in Brown v. Board of Education, made the argument that separate facilities are unequal and make African American children feel inferior.

What happened in Brown v. Board of Education?

The Supreme Court was hearing a case on segregation in the South. Thurgood Marshall believed that segregation was against the Constitution because Americans were not be equally protected.

He believed that African Americans were made to feel inferior by segregation and so it had to go.

In conclusion, option B is correct.

Find out more on Brown v. Board of Education at https://brainly.com/question/9857823.

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