Definition of desegregation in English:

desegregation

nounˌdiːsɛɡrɪˈɡeɪʃ(ə)nˌdiˌsɛɡrəˈɡeɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

The ending of a policy of racial segregation.
he wrote editorials calling for the desegregation of schools
Example sentencesExamples
- To achieve desegregation in the South, nonviolent tactics were often successful.
- Yet, despite decades of attempted desegregation initiatives, an overwhelming number of classrooms remain segregated.
- In some cases, schools were simply closed in resistance to desegregation.
- In September 1957 federal troops were sent to Little Rock, Arkansas, to enforce school desegregation.
- Throughout history you would be considered open-minded if you supported desegregation, or women's suffrage, or even democracy.
- President Nixon solidified public opposition to federal desegregation of the suburbs at a time when the nation was poised for change.
- A slew of white citizens' groups sprang up to oppose desegregation.
- The most dramatic social change in the United States during the 20th century was the racial desegregation of public facilities.
- This follow-up case resulted in a court-ordered desegregation plan and a multimillion-dollar bond issue to build three new schools.
- This decade was characterized by increased legal challenges to mandated school desegregation policies.

Definition of desegregation in US English:

desegregation

nounˌdēˌseɡrəˈɡāSH(ə)nˌdiˌsɛɡrəˈɡeɪʃ(ə)n

The ending of a policy of racial segregation.
he wrote editorials calling for the desegregation of schools
Example sentencesExamples
- President Nixon solidified public opposition to federal desegregation of the suburbs at a time when the nation was poised for change.
- Yet, despite decades of attempted desegregation initiatives, an overwhelming number of classrooms remain segregated.
- To achieve desegregation in the South, nonviolent tactics were often successful.
- This follow-up case resulted in a court-ordered desegregation plan and a multimillion-dollar bond issue to build three new schools.
- Throughout history you would be considered open-minded if you supported desegregation, or women's suffrage, or even democracy.
- A slew of white citizens' groups sprang up to oppose desegregation.
- In some cases, schools were simply closed in resistance to desegregation.
- In September 1957 federal troops were sent to Little Rock, Arkansas, to enforce school desegregation.
- The most dramatic social change in the United States during the 20th century was the racial desegregation of public facilities.
- This decade was characterized by increased legal challenges to mandated school desegregation policies.

单词	desegregation
释义	Definition of desegregation in English: desegregation nounˌdiːsɛɡrɪˈɡeɪʃ(ə)nˌdiˌsɛɡrəˈɡeɪʃ(ə)n mass noun The ending of a policy of racial segregation. he wrote editorials calling for the desegregation of schools Example sentencesExamples To achieve desegregation in the South, nonviolent tactics were often successful. Yet, despite decades of attempted desegregation initiatives, an overwhelming number of classrooms remain segregated. In some cases, schools were simply closed in resistance to desegregation. In September 1957 federal troops were sent to Little Rock, Arkansas, to enforce school desegregation. Throughout history you would be considered open-minded if you supported desegregation, or women's suffrage, or even democracy. President Nixon solidified public opposition to federal desegregation of the suburbs at a time when the nation was poised for change. A slew of white citizens' groups sprang up to oppose desegregation. The most dramatic social change in the United States during the 20th century was the racial desegregation of public facilities. This follow-up case resulted in a court-ordered desegregation plan and a multimillion-dollar bond issue to build three new schools. This decade was characterized by increased legal challenges to mandated school desegregation policies. Definition of desegregation in US English: desegregation nounˌdēˌseɡrəˈɡāSH(ə)nˌdiˌsɛɡrəˈɡeɪʃ(ə)n The ending of a policy of racial segregation. he wrote editorials calling for the desegregation of schools Example sentencesExamples President Nixon solidified public opposition to federal desegregation of the suburbs at a time when the nation was poised for change. Yet, despite decades of attempted desegregation initiatives, an overwhelming number of classrooms remain segregated. To achieve desegregation in the South, nonviolent tactics were often successful. This follow-up case resulted in a court-ordered desegregation plan and a multimillion-dollar bond issue to build three new schools. Throughout history you would be considered open-minded if you supported desegregation, or women's suffrage, or even democracy. A slew of white citizens' groups sprang up to oppose desegregation. In some cases, schools were simply closed in resistance to desegregation. In September 1957 federal troops were sent to Little Rock, Arkansas, to enforce school desegregation. The most dramatic social change in the United States during the 20th century was the racial desegregation of public facilities. This decade was characterized by increased legal challenges to mandated school desegregation policies.
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