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Seg and the City

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Seg and the City
Seg and the City
Seg and the City
Seg and the City
Seg and the City
Seg and the City
Seg and the City
Seg and the City
Seg and the City
Seg and the City
Seg and the City
Seg and the City
Seg and the City
Seg and the City
Seg and the City
Seg and the City
Seg and the City
Seg and the City
Seg and the City
Seg and the City
Seg and the City
Seg and the City
Seg and the City
Seg and the City
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+49 800 7342489

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SundayClosed
Monday10am - 1pm, 2pm - 5pm
Tuesday10am - 1pm, 2pm - 5pm
Wednesday10am - 1pm, 2pm - 5pm
Thursday10am - 1pm, 2pm - 5pm
Friday10am - 1pm, 2pm - 5pm
SaturdayClosed


Segregation academies were private schools in the Southern United States founded in the mid-20th century by white parents to avoid having their children in desegregated public schools. Often dubbed freedom of choice schools by their proponents, they were founded between 1954, when the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that segregated public schools were unconstitutional, and 1976, when the court ruled similarly about private schools. While some of these schools still exist — most with low percentages of minority students even today — they are not, legally speaking, segregation academies. The laws that permitted their operation, including government subsidies and tax exemption, were invalidated by U.S. Supreme Court decisions. After Runyon v. McCrary , and all of these private schools were forced to accept African-American students. As a result, segregation academies changed their admission policies, ceased operations, or merged with other private schools.
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