They were denied jobs, as well as other things that were accessible to whites (such as riding in the back of the bus, not allowed to use public restrooms, etc). Also, they were lyched for no reason, other than being black. They had to fight for everything they did, and everything they had.
Whites had to be treated like royalty. Blacks were automatically required to say "yes sir" while acting subservient. This was at its horrible worst in the lynching KKK South (a disgusting series of nazi-like states) but it was practiced U.S. wide. Blacks could not go to white hospitals or doctors, and many died as a result. Long after the civil war, blacks were treated horribly and had to put up with it. I am a white person, born and raised in the South, and know what it was like. My family were not the worst in the sense that they weren't cruel or mean, but my dad was a racist. I never bought the whole racist idea--which to me is Hitlerism, but I still see its ugliness, which horribly stains our nation, when I travel in the South. It's hidden, but it's there.
As someone once said, "You can't legislate morality."
bacause white people felt as if there was too much black people in the world so they started making them into slaves to make so call good use.
he realised this when he was first in schooland there were no white people
They treated black people wrong b/c they had a different skin color they treated white people good because of there wealth
They were treated way different than the black's. Black people could not vote,ride in the same area on the bus as the white's, they also were not counted as a whole.
they felt the need to protest for their rights because, they saw how the negro and White's were treated differently and wanted to change that so that white boys and white girls could be able to be with the the black girls and black boys.
Rosa Parks protested the segregation of black and white citizens in Montgomery Alabama by refusing to give up her seat on the bus. When the bus driver told her to get up so that a white man could sit in her seat, she said no. The driver had her arrested. Her action and arrest led to the Montgomery bus boycott, which was an important event in the fight for civil rights.
some people are prejudiced
they were treated very differently... very differently... very very differently... some people had to get whipped... whipped cream
he realised this when he was first in schooland there were no white people
Black people were treated differently than white people. There were things like colored schools and white schools.
It was hard because you were not allowed anywhere white people were. You were treated very differently. Like trash.
They were all treated differently and poorly by the white people.
They treated black people wrong b/c they had a different skin color they treated white people good because of there wealth
He taught that if you are black or white you should be able to have a voice in the world and not be treated differently because of your race.
They were treated way different than the black's. Black people could not vote,ride in the same area on the bus as the white's, they also were not counted as a whole.
We are built differently........its all in the thighs.
well... people who were 'not white' could not enter australia. even those who were in Australia at the present got treated differently than to the pure 'white' Australians. Non-white people weren't allowed in pubs, schools, down town, to the movies, beaches etc... Their life was cut short. They were treated differently than to the 'white people.' it was a hard life for them. ("aboriginals")
Racial discrimination between black and white people is still alive in the 21st century. The black people are in most cases treated as an inferior race by the white folks.