Thurgood Marshall: Key Facts and Cases

The video tutorial explores the life and legacy of Thurgood Marshall, highlighting his journey from a young boy in Baltimore to becoming the first African-American Supreme Court Justice. It covers his education, his significant role as a civil rights lawyer, and his most famous case, Brown v. Board of Education, which ended school segregation. The video also discusses his appointment to the Supreme Court by President Lyndon B. Johnson and his 24-year tenure. Marshall's unwavering fight for equality and justice is emphasized throughout, inspiring viewers with his dedication to civil rights.

What year was Thurgood Marshall born?

• 1908

• 1920

• 1930

• 1910

What did Thurgood Marshall's parents teach him about?

• Mathematics and Science

• Sports and Physical Education

• The importance of the rule of law and the constitution

• Art and Music

Why was Thurgood Marshall refused admission to the University of Maryland?

• Because he didn't have good grades

• Because he was African-American

• Because he was too young

• Because he didn't apply on time

Which university did Thurgood Marshall attend instead of the University of Maryland?

• Princeton University

• Yale University

• Harvard University

• Howard University

What type of cases did Thurgood Marshall mostly handle as a lawyer?

• Civil rights cases

• Criminal cases

• Corporate cases

• Family law cases

What was the name of Thurgood Marshall's most famous case?

• Brown vs. Board of Education

• Roe vs. Wade

• Plessy vs. Ferguson

• Miranda vs. Arizona

In what year was Thurgood Marshall appointed to the Supreme Court?

• 1967

• 1957

• 1977

• 1987

Who appointed Thurgood Marshall to the Supreme Court?

• President John F. Kennedy

• President Lyndon B. Johnson

• President Richard Nixon

• President Jimmy Carter

How many years did Thurgood Marshall serve on the Supreme Court?

• 15 years

• 24 years

• 20 years

• 30 years

What was Thurgood Marshall known for fighting for throughout his life?

• Technological advancement

• Economic reform

• Environmental protection

• Fair and equal treatment