As a result of henderson v. united states (1950),
segregation on local forms of transportation was outlawed.
segregation on local forms of transportation was upheld.
segregation on interstate forms of transportation was outlawed.
segregation on interstate forms of transportation was upheld.

The correct answer is:

Segregation on interstate forms of transportation was upheld.

Explanation:

Henderson v. United States (1950) eliminated the tables assigned to African American people and the curtain that divided them on dining cars, it did not outlawed segregation.

Elmer W. Henderson was an African American who was travelling first class from Washington to Atlanta on the Southern Railway. He went to have dinner on the dining car, where the two tables near the kitchen were reserved for African Americans, and had curtains that divided them from the rest of the people, the law stated that when no African American passenger arrived the two tables were available for white people.

When Henderson arrived there was one white person dining in one of the tables and the steward refused to assign him a table, and asked if she could serve him at his seat. Henderson refused and the steward told him she would call him when the table was available, but he was never called nor served, so he filled a complaint to the Interstate Commission that was dismissed, so the US Supreme Court agreed it was a violation of principles.

the american rail road was the most influential and useful transportation system developed in the 1800's with steam locomotives and in the very late 1800's and early 1900's diesel electric locomotives being used to transport goods and people around the newly expanded united states!

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