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In the nineteenth century the black leader who continued to press for full citizenship rights for blacks in the US was?
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∙ 12y ago
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What did The new black codes allowed blacks to?
Slavery allowed the South to enter into the new industrialized economies of the nineteenth century.
In early nineteenth-century America?
the rise in political status of ordinary white men was accompanied by a decline in the political rights of women and free blacks. Henretta, pg. 231.
What was the 15 and 14 amendment?
14- Granted blacks citizenship 15- Allowed blacks to vote
How did the fourthteenth amendment give blacks voting rights?
It was not the fourteenth amendment that specifically gave blacks voting rights. It is the 15th. The 14th gave citizenship and citizenship rights.
When did the 14th Amendment give blacks full US citizenship?
It was the 14th Amendment that gave African Americans full citizenship
How did the fugitive slave laws start?
Blacks continued to run away
Did the US Constitution of 1787 provided a clear definition of US citizenship that excluded blacks?
yes
How did the Bantu Homelands Citizenship Act of 1970 exclude blacks from south African politics?
The Bantu Homelands Citizenship Act of 1970 made every black South African, irrespective of actual residence, a citizen of one of the Bantustans, thereby excluding blacks from the South African body.
What happened to blacks after reconstruction ended?
Racism continued and blacks still werent treated as equalls, but later on came Martin Luther and that era ended it all.
Did blacks and whites attend the same schools in the early part of this century?
no blacks and whites attended the same school in 1954 hope this help's.
What suggestion is cause by expansion of education in the early twentieth century?
the twentieth century expansion concided with better education for blacks
What was accomplished for blacks during reconstruction?
The biggest most resounding accomplishments for blacks during reconstruction were the adoption of Constitutional Amendments. These amendments were the 13th, 14th and 15th. Respectively they gave blacks, in order, abolition of slavery; guarantee of citizenship to the United States and granting civil rights and the right to vote.
