Black people weren't allowed the certain rights that white people had.They weren't allowed to drink from the same water fountains, go to the same schools or even eat at the same restaurants. They were already in slavery tho so to come out of slavery and still be treated like this in the south it probably had little affect unless you were already born up north.
idk lol :D u stupid
had to use seperate facilities such as restaurants and playgrounds.
Blacks were killed and lynched. Whites were privileged. That is all.
The front ten seats were set aside for white ,and African American passengers had to write in the back.
they made life difficult by not hiring the African Americans in there buissnesses
Segregation finally ended
It restricted the rights of African American citizens and was the catalyst to segregation
because their was not enough love from jesus
Slow, and gayly with no food, so the African Americans were abandoned.
it separated the races in public life. African Americans could not travel, do business, study, or worship with white Americans. When such laws were challenged in court, the states argued that segregation affected everyone equally
All African Americans were slaves.
How was life in the 1920s for African Americans?
African-Americans die younger. During 2010, Mexican life expectancy was of 76.47 years, while African Americans have a life expectancy of only 72.8 years.
they made life difficult by not hiring the African Americans in there buissnesses
Segregation finally ended
When she arrived in Alabama, she faced numerous challenges, including racial discrimination, segregation, and limited opportunities for African Americans. She also faced hostility and prejudice from white individuals and institutions, making it difficult for her to pursue her education and find employment. Additionally, she had to navigate through the Jim Crow laws that enforced racial segregation and limited the rights and freedoms of African Americans.
Segregation finally ended
Well he wanted to have peace for African-Americans and wanted to stop segregation on buses.
This excerpt is an example of pathos as it appeals to the reader's emotions by highlighting the continued struggle and suffering experienced by African Americans due to segregation.
so horrible
They did not welcome them.