They were fined and imprisoned.
They were fined and imprisoned.
Enforcement Act of 1870
The use of force or coercion to prevent citizens from voting(:
The Enforcement Act of 1870 prohibited the use of violence or intimidation to prevent people from voting. It was intended primarily to protect the voting rights of the newly freed slaves.
The Enforcement Act of 1870 made it illegal to interfere with someone's right to vote based on their race or previous condition of servitude. It also made it a crime to use force, intimidation, or threats to prevent someone from voting or to coerce them to vote a certain way.
A series of Enforcement acts
Hate groups such as the Ku Klux Klan paid no attention to the 15th amendment and the 1870 Enforcement Act. Their violence only increased, despite the fact that at least in one state, Texas, arrested 6,000 Klansmen. Congress stepped in as well and passed the 1871 Ku Klux Klan Act. This new law allowed for the US military to be used to enforce the laws and amendments passed to protect Afro-Americans and other minorities from exercising their civil rights. The act also outlawed the Klan. The racists in the Klan disguised themselves and joined other racist groups.
to outlaw the activities of the KuKlux Klan
Nationalization Act of 1870 Force Acts of 1870 and 1871 Amnesty Act of 1872 Comstock Act Civil Rights Act of 1875 Resumption of Specie Act The Electoral Commission Act of 1876
Full rights for African Americans
Full civil rights for African Americans..
Full civil rights for African Americans..