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In the 1950s to the 1970s, there has been an influence of white supremacy on laws in Southern States. The justice system has made justified outcomes and been fair and free. Yet, there are other cases that highlights the government's need to protect and prioritize white supremacy. The justice system has characterized minority communities in specific cases with bias.



Hate Groups:
Seen in the Ku Klux Klan's Constitution and Laws of the Ku Klux Klan, this document explains their intention to suppress and oppress minority communities from receiving fair and equal treatment. Throughout their constitution, they speak of how the government works in direct collaboration with them. However, the government has not to addressed or confirmed their collaboration, the hate group insists it exists. The Klan intends on protecting white superiority by changing the foundational documents to be centered around white communities.



The Hate Groups' Effects:
In 1954, the Supreme Court had ruled in favor of Oliver Brown in the case Brown v Board of Education of Topeka. The integration of schools started to occur. The southerners grouped together to riot and illegally terrorize the minority communities. President Eisenhower in his address of Little Rock School integration, he tries to settle the unrest by utilizing military interference. However, the uproar of southerners continue and the president's inability to calm the racist actions alludes to his support. He does not directly state he is supporting their actions ,yet he does not address any of the groups' racist actions as illegal.



Evaluation of Court Cases:
The justice system only acknowledged the white viewpoint in the court cases listed: In Onwuachi Willigi's argument, she speaks of the court case Brown v Board of Education where the white communities that create harm are praised instead of punished. They continually ignore the oppressive behavior of white communities in Southern States. She argues that the minority communities are effected by this issue. Furthermore, the integration of schools was thought to be an issue of white schools. In the 1967 court case Terry v Ohio, Terry , an African American male, was arrested for carrying a firearm. The police officers had illegally searched the man upon seeing a pack of cigarettes. The officers stated it was a "hunch". However, this hunch had led to arrest of Terry. He was not able to receive a justifiable answer to the reasons for the search. Yet the two white male officers had characterized Terry baed on his skin color. Justice Black, an ex Ku Klux Klan member, had supported the brutal actions of officer. Many laws are forgotten to protect the police brutality in Southern States.



Conclusion:
There have been cases throughout the 1950s to 1970s that have been influenced by the white supremacists' views. The government allows for illegal activity to occur within hate groups and police officers that support their views. The government has not stated they are in support of white supremacy yet their actions allude to this.