After a decade-long legal tussle, affluent white residents in Louisiana have secured approval to carve out their own city, sparking debate over racial segregation and economic fallout in Baton Rouge.
After a decadelong legal tussle, affluent white residents in Louisiana have secured approval to carve out their own city, sparking debate over racial segregation and economic fallout in Baton Rouge.
The endeavor has been championed by affluent segments of the community, who tout aspirations for improved education and enhanced safety measures. Opponents also expressed concerns that the separation would exacerbate existing inequalities, relegating the remainder of Baton Rouge to economic hardship and diminished public services. Mayor-President Sharon Weston Broome and other detractors have fiercely contested the formation of St. George, asserting that it will precipitate a fiscal crisis and undermine the viability of essential services.
Supreme Court St. George Race Segregation Discriminatory Sharon Weston Broome
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