After the year 1958, a more modern
Supreme Court agreed with Justice Helen. In a historic decision in 1954 it held
that laws that forcing black students to go to racially segregated schools
violated the US Constitution because such schools could never be equal. The
opinion of the Court was that "to separate (black school children) from
other--solely because of their race generates a feeling of inferiority- that may
affect their hearts and minds in a way unlikely ever to be undone".
The Supreme Court’s decision in 1954 led to changes which brought an end
to the system of segregated public education in the southern states. However,
problems in race relations continued to trouble the public schools, even though
schools were legally desegregated throughout the country.
Black
Americans were still mainly in the lowest in
A. black students to go to racially segregated schools
B. that it was unlawful to force Negro children to attend racially segregated schools
C. that black students shouldn’t attend schools with white classmates
D. that the schools black children attended were of little difference
更多"{{B}}Passage Two{{/B}}
"的相关试题:
[单项选择]{{B}}Passage Two{{/B}}
After the year 1958, a more modern
Supreme Court agreed with Justice Helen. In a historic decision in 1954 it held
that laws that forcing black students to go to racially segregated schools
violated the US Constitution because such schools could never be equal. The
opinion of the Court was that "to separate (black school children) from
other--solely because of their race generates a feeling of inferiority- that may
affect their hearts and minds in a way unlikely ever to be undone".
The Supreme Court’s decision in 1954 led to changes which brought an end
to the system of segregated public education in the southern states. However,
problems in race relations continued to trouble the public schools, even though
schools were legally desegregated throughout the country.
Black
Americans were still mainly in the lowest in
A. Southern states
B. America
C. New York
D. Northern States
[单项选择] Passage Two
After Tesco entered the Thai market in
1998 with its brand of colorful, well-stocked superstores, angry local
competitors tried to impede the powerhouse UK-based retailer’s progress with a
wall of lawsuits--including one that would have forced Tesco Lotus, the
company’s regional subsidiary, to shut off air-conditioning because chilly
stores posed a public health hazard to the equatorial Thai people. Frivolous
legal actions were a minor nuisance compared with what came next. Over a
five-month period last year, two Tesco Lotus outlets were bombed, another
peppered with automatic weapons fire and yet another hit by a rocket-propelled
grenade.
Despite threats by governments to ban them, chains
including France’s Carrefour and U.S.-based Wal-Mart are ramping up plans to
hundreds of new outlets throughout the region over the next seve
A. The influence of foreign superstores on Asia’s economy.
B. The challenges that foreign superstores face in Asia.
C. The marketing strategies of famous foreign superstores in Asia.
D. The role of famous hypermarkets in the process of economic globalization.
[单项选择] Passage Two
One year ago we stared aghast at images
of the Southeast Asian tsunami. Video cameras taken on vacation to record the
everyday pleasures of the beach were suddenly turned to quivering utility as
they documented the panic and mayhem of a natural disaster. Who can forget the
disbelief in the recorded voices This can’t be happening to us. Human beings
are never prepared for natural disasters. There is a kind of optimism built into
our species that seems to prefer to live in the comfortable present rather than
confront the possibility of destruction, It may happen, we seem to believe, but
not now, and not to us. Mount Vesuvius has been erupting since historical
records began. The eruption of A. D. 79 both destroyed Pompeii and preserved it
for posterity. Pliny the Younger starkly recorded the details in prose that can
still be read as a
A. they believe that all preparation is useless for disasters
B. they believe that disasters will never happen to them
C. they believe that gods are helpful when disasters happen
D. none of these
[单项选择]
Passage Two
After Tesco entered the Thai market in 1998 with its brand of colorful, well-stocked superstores, angry local competitors tried to impede the powerhouse UK-based retailer’s progress with a wall of lawsuits—including one that would have forced Tesco Lotus, the company’s regional subsidiary, to shut off air-conditioning because chilly stores posed a public health hazard to the equatorial Thai people. Frivolous legal actions were a minor nuisance compared with what came next. Over a five-month period last year, two Tesco Lotus outlets were bombed, another peppered with automatic weapons fire and yet another hit by a rocket-propelled grenade.
Despite threats by governments to ban them, chains including France’s Carrefour and US-based Wal-Mart are ramping up plans to hundreds of new outlets throughout the region over the next several years. The onslaught threatens to run local retailers
A. The influence of foreign superstores on Asia’s economy.
B. The challenges that foreign superstores face in Asia.
C. The marketing strategies of famous foreign superstores in Asia.
D. The role of famous hypermarkets in the process of economic globalization.
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