from Government by Lawsuit
Anatomy of
Carlin v. Board of Education
A Thirty-Year California "Desegregation" Class Action,
Superior Court of San Diego County, No. 303800
Kari Carlin, et al., Plaintiffs
v.
Board of Education, San Diego Unified School District,
Defendant;
Groundswell, et al., Intervenors
Jackson v. Pasadena City School Dist. 59 Cal.2d 876,881. Dictum: “(T)hat school boards take steps, insofar as reasonably feasible, to alleviate racial imbalance in schools regardless of its cause.”
December 4, 1967
Plaintiffs, a group of students of diverse races, including “Caucasian,” filed this action against the Defendant Board of Education to “Integrate the San Diego School System.” The White enrollment was then 76 percent.
December 7, 1973
The Court determined the existence of a class action and described the class as “(a)ll students attending the San Diego Unified School District and their parents and legal guardians who believe that said schools should be racially balanced, if necessary through court order.” [emphasis added]
Pasadena, California
San Diego Superior Court No. 303800 (1967-1998)
San Diego, California
Enstrom: pro bono counsel, 1979-1998
[conclusion of Carlin v. Board of Education]
San Diego, California
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Liberate Public Schools from Government by Lawsuit A Long Pro Bono Struggle Against Racially Balancing Public School Students in a Thirty-Year Lawsuit by Elmer Enstrom, Jr. |
Contents | |
| A chronological presentation of the 30-year Carlin affirmative action lawsuit: a legal battle to reassert the "separation of powers" concept of a republican form of government embodied in our Constitution. |
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| © 1998-2006, 2013 Enstrom Foundation | www.EnstromFoundation.org |
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