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african americans were not ready to hold political office
In 1830
The Texas Constitution of 1866 gave African Americans protection of personal property of African American Texan's, but it did not permit them to vote, hold public office, or serve as jurors.
former enslaved African Americans
Red Clutera is the rochest African American woman in the world, her bank currently hold 26.8 billion dollars.
Some therapists hold the degrees Ph.D.,Ed.D., or PsyD. these degree holders are addressed as Dr...Others have Masters degrees and are generally addressed as Mr. or Ms.
Africans have a great affinity for their American cousins and look up to them. They understand that only the best were sent to the New World and the standard of living for African-Americans is many times that of those who stayed in Africa. African-Americans are highly educated, many going to Harvard and Columbia Law School such as Barack Obama who was born in Kenya. Africans have a low standard of living and most are not educated. Is it any wonder that Africans hold successful African-Americans in such high esteem?
MAppSocSci (Admin)I hold a Masters of Social Science majoring in Counselling.
It restricted their economic rights, they could not vote, hold office, serve on a jury or receive a public education.
African Americans faced widespread segregation and Jim Crow laws, which enforced racial segregation in public facilities such as schools, transportation, and restaurants. They were subjected to separate and inferior facilities and services compared to white Americans. African Americans were also often denied their voting rights through measures such as poll taxes, literacy tests, and intimidation tactics. This disenfranchisement suppressed their political power and prevented them from participating fully in the democratic process. African Americans were subjected to widespread racial violence and lynching, particularly in the southern states. They were targeted for asserting their rights or challenging white supremacy, leading to a climate of fear and control that further marginalized and oppressed the African American community.
It restricted their economic rights, they could not vote, hold office, serve on a jury or receive a public education.
The Black Codes were laws enacted in the southern United States after the Civil War that aimed to restrict the freedoms of African Americans and maintain white supremacy. They enforced discriminatory practices, such as limiting the types of jobs African Americans could hold, imposing curfews, and requiring labor contracts that often mirrored conditions of slavery. These codes effectively sought to control the African American population, perpetuating economic and social disadvantages while reinforcing racial hierarchies. Ultimately, they were designed to ensure that African Americans remained subservient and disenfranchised in a post-slavery society.