Robinson v. Fair was a Supreme Court case that was decided in 1962. The case involved a dispute between a tenant and a landlord over the tenant's right to remain in the property. The tenant, Robinson, had been living in the property for several years and had paid rent on time. The landlord, Fair, had attempted to evict Robinson without providing any notice or a hearing. The Supreme Court ruled in favor of Robinson, finding that the landlord had violated the tenant's due process rights. The Court held that the landlord had to provide the tenant with notice and an opportunity to be heard before evicting them. The Court also held that the tenant had a right to remain in the property until the landlord had provided them with notice and a hearing. The decision in Robinson v. Fair established important protections for tenants in the United States. It established that tenants have a right to due process before being evicted from their homes, and that landlords must provide them with notice and an opportunity to be heard before evicting them. This decision has been cited in numerous cases since then, and has been an important part of tenant rights in the United States.

In the dissenting opinion of Robinson v. Fair, Justice Black argued that the majority’s decision to uphold a state law requiring racial segregation in public transportation was unconstitutional and violated the Fourteenth Amendment. He believed that this case should have been decided on its merits rather than relying on precedent from an earlier Supreme Court ruling which had upheld similar laws in other states. Justice Black further argued that any form of racial discrimination is inherently wrong and violates both natural justice as well as constitutional rights. He also noted that while some may argue for separate but equal facilities, such a concept is impossible to achieve given how unequal resources are allocated between white and black communities across America. In conclusion, he stated his belief that all people should be treated equally regardless of race or color under the Constitution's guarantee of due process and equal protection under law