The Brown vs. Board of Education case eventually made it to the Supreme Court after the five cases faced some sort of loss. To begin with, in the Belton v. Gebhart (Bulah v. Gebhart) case (Delaware) of 1951, a victory was won for the plaintiffs. Judge Collin Seitz declared that the “separate but equal” doctrine had been violated and ordered that the plaintiffs be allowed entrance to the all-white schools. However, this didn’t satisfy the goals of the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs desired a decision by the judge that would end segregation and create equality across the country. Unfortunately, although they had received a victory, the plaintiffs longed for equality and an end to segregation. The decision made in the U.S District Court for the Belton