The Black Codes in Mississippi limited the rights and freedoms of African Americans, aiming to maintain white dominance and control over the newly freed population. These laws restricted the mobility, labor options, and social standing of African Americans, perpetuating a system of racial hierarchy and discrimination in the post-Civil War South.
Factors that led to the establishment of Jim Crow Laws included racial prejudice, economic competition between blacks and whites, and the desire of white supremacists to maintain control and dominance over African Americans.
Pennsylvania was the first state to outlaw the importation of blacks for slavery in 1682.
Blacks had to carry papers as a form of identification to prove their status as free individuals, especially in regions where slavery was still prevalent. This practice prevented free blacks from being mistakenly captured and sold into slavery.
Under the slave codes, slaves were forbidden to meet with free blacks to prevent potential collaboration or uprising. Enforcing this separation helped maintain control over the enslaved population and minimized the chances of organized resistance to the system of slavery. Additionally, restricting interaction between slaves and free blacks aimed to prevent the spread of ideas that could challenge the power dynamics of the society.
Slave codes restricted the rights and freedoms of free blacks by imposing limitations on their movement, occupation, and ability to testify in court. They also reinforced the racial hierarchy and served to further marginalize and oppress free blacks in society.
disenfranchisement of the blacks
The blacks couldn't share a bathroom drink out of the same water fountain or eat together.
disenfranchisement
Bad in the Confederacy but not bad in the Union. In fact, the Union liberated many blacks and used black soldiers.
mississippi
Niggs
First off, it is spelt Mississippi. With that out of the way, blacks in Mississippi technically got the right to vote when blacks did all over the country. However, due to ill-advised policies, there was a continued disenfranchisement until the Civil Rights Era.
Mississippi
No
Technically their wasnt any segregation in this part of the country BUT in general whites tended to hate blacks and tried at best to keep to their own neighboorhoods away from blacks but you did have your mix relationships though looked down upon it did happen
integration
Mississippi and Alabama