It was built by the Tennessee Valley Authority, which went along with the concept of the "separate but equal" doctrine.

The Supreme Court ruling overturned "separate but equal" doctrine and ordered desegregation in all of the cases.

The report did not encourage integration; it simply asked that the church "Work toward all possible accomplishment under the separate-but equal doctrine now in effect."

It would be another sixty years before another Supreme Court decision overturned the "separate but equal" doctrine.

Legislative achievements won during the Reconstruction Era were erased through means of the "separate but equal" doctrine.

The case established the famous "separate but equal" doctrine that dominated the civil rights arena for the following half-century.

It was designed to provide the same standards as Kentucky Lake State Park under the separate but equal doctrine.

Mr. Weston contended that this "separate but equal" doctrine was unconstitutional.

Urging the Court to put an end to the "separate but equal doctrine," the Attorney General wrote:

The "separate but equal" doctrine applied to railroad cars and to schools, voting rights, and drinking fountains.