According to the site indicated, the US averaged 17 lynchings per year in the mid to late 1920s. That number increased to 21 in 1930 and 28 in 1933 and then to 20 in 1935. Most of the lynching happened in southern states but there were some publicized lynchings by mobs in Marion, Indiana, Maryville, Missouri, and San Jose, California. There was some fear that lynching would increase and expand outside of Dixie, but after 1935, the number of lynching decreased and an average of 6 persons per year were lynched between 1936 and 1940.
http://www.novelguide.com/a/discover/egd_02/egd_02_00338.html
discriminatory practices worsened during the great depression.
African Americans were affected greatly by the great depression. since African Americans did not have a lot of money to start out with they were hopeless now. There was a struggle to get food on the table. Many white people were getting mad because African Americans were "stealing" their jobs. African Americans were not treated equally for the white man thought that they were dirty and were ruining the white mans opportunities. this was not fair because the African Americans worked hard to get where they were at and their dreams were turning out to be their worst nightmare.
African Americans had traditionally shown loyalty to the Republican Party because of Abraham Lincoln. In 1936, though, 75 percent of African Americans supported the Democrats because the programs gave them some relief from the Depression.
Due to prejudice, African Americans were most likely to be laid off.
poor and havingtrouble finding jobs.forced to leave their homes to migrate to the North, where it wasn't guaranteed they would find better lives.Overall, they just didn't have an equal chancehad less to survive on.
No, they escaped punishment.
Im not too sure
discriminatory practices worsened during the great depression.
yes
discriminatory practices worsened during the great depression.
discriminatory practices worsened during the great depression.
African Americans were affected greatly by the great depression. since African Americans did not have a lot of money to start out with they were hopeless now. There was a struggle to get food on the table. Many white people were getting mad because African Americans were "stealing" their jobs. African Americans were not treated equally for the white man thought that they were dirty and were ruining the white mans opportunities. this was not fair because the African Americans worked hard to get where they were at and their dreams were turning out to be their worst nightmare.
The Depression did have some sort of effect on the African Americans, but not as much as the White people. During the Great Depression, the African Americans explored more in the arts and literature part of life. They introduced a new type of music to the world... Jazz. They had been somewhat succesful during this time.
went back to where they came from
African Americans had traditionally shown loyalty to the Republican Party because of Abraham Lincoln. In 1936, though, 75 percent of African Americans supported the Democrats because the programs gave them some relief from the Depression.
Due to prejudice, African Americans were most likely to be laid off.
poor and havingtrouble finding jobs.forced to leave their homes to migrate to the North, where it wasn't guaranteed they would find better lives.Overall, they just didn't have an equal chancehad less to survive on.