200
1,000
20
Most Southern states, starting with Mississippi, tried many ways to block and restrict the voting rights of African American voters. Some of these ways included the requirement of literacy testing, poll taxes and the white primary.
Freedom Summer was a campaign in the United States launched during the summer of 1964 to attempt to register as many African American voters as possible in the southern states. Over 1,000 volunteers helped out. The program was aimed atMississippi, where the African American population exceeded 45%, and only 5% voted. It registered 1,600 more blacks. The program also established many summer schools in Mississippi to try and counteract the state's inequitably-funded school system.
It sent many books by African American authors. APEX
yes
same amount as white(not exactly but close)
How many millionaires in Mississippi
There are approximately 35,000 African American millionaires in the United States. People who identify themselves as black or African Americans make up 13.2 percent of the total population.
Michael Jackson is one of the many African American Millionaires.
There were many millionaires in the 1930's. There were the Vanderbilts (known as American Royal Family) There were the Whitney's (The Whitney Museum Of American Art) The Morgans, the Asters, and many more.
Most Southern states, starting with Mississippi, tried many ways to block and restrict the voting rights of African American voters. Some of these ways included the requirement of literacy testing, poll taxes and the white primary.
There are 3,134,237 millionaires in the USA
There are an estimated 12000 millionaires in Microsoft.
The are 3,134,237 million millionaires living in the USA
I don't know how many millionaires, but there are 0 billionaires in Malta.
I don't know how much millionaires there are in Pakistan but it is said there are more millionaires in Pakistan than the UK.
Freedom Summer (also known as the Mississippi Summer Project) was a campaign in the United States launched in June 1964 to attempt to register as many, African American voters as possible in Mississippi which had historically excluded most blacks from voting. The project also set up dozens of Freedom Schools, Freedom Houses, and community centers in small towns throughout Mississippi to aid the local black population.
Not many