Critical ReviewSimple Justice“The Survey”“Simple Justice” was written by Richard Kluger and traces the story of Brown v. Board of Education, the Supreme Court decision that outlawed segregation, and the century-long fight for equality before the law. It all began with the injustices of slavery and freedom, the forcing of integration in schools, and the roots of laws impacting African Americans. This story reveals the hatred that has caused the vilification of African Americans in America for over three hundred years. I learned how African Americans were eventually recognized through their simple justice. The American version of the Holocaust was presented in the story. In 1954 the difference between how segregation and slavery were unfashionable versus the dishonesty of how African American education was separate from Caucasian education was justified by the various branches of government. This story was set in the Deep South where African American ownership was not allowed. different from owning a mule. Demonstrates how the Thirteenth Amendment was intended to free slaves and describes the abolitionist's efforts. The freedom of African Americans was less a humanitarian act than an economic one. There was a battle between the North and the South which freed the slaves from slavery but at some cost. While some good men prophesied that African Americans would be created equal by the hands of God, the movement to liberate African Americans gained momentum through economic and technological innovations such as exporting, importing, railroading, finance, and the desire of the North to welcome more Caucasian immigrants. join America's workforce to improve our evolving nation. The inspiration for the world power that freed the slaves and gave them their initial one-vote victory with the passage of the Fifteenth Amendment. Much of this history follows the evolution of the passage of the Fourteenth Amendment into multiple civil rights acts. In this story he clearly shows us what the courts really mean by liberty, equality, liberty, property and equal protection of the laws. The story traces the legal challenges that affected the freedom of African Americans. Justifying slavery as “the way things were” still requires defining what lay behind slaveholders' ability to see beyond the wounded eyes and beating hearts of the African Americans who were so brutally possessed..